CSS width 100% OR max-width in pixels?

That's in fact the intended use of max-width If the computed (actual) width of an element exceeds max-width it will be constrained to the max value instead of going beyond it. Percentage versus pixels isn't relevant Declare both in the same rule like this (no need for the calc() function): somediv { width: 100%; max-width: 512px; }.

That's in fact the intended use of max-width. If the computed (actual) width of an element exceeds max-width, it will be constrained to the max value instead of going beyond it. Percentage versus pixels isn't relevant.

Declare both in the same rule like this (no need for the calc() function): #somediv { width: 100%; max-width: 512px; }.

If it's block level element it should be 100% by default so no need to declare the width, then max-width: 512px; would curtail it calc() is not supported very well at all, but in this case I wouldn't think you would need it.

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