Javascript Bug: Set Audio Object Control Attribute True = = False

I'm new to this and don't know exactly how to report a bug, but I want to confirm it first and then continue. But here's what I find:

1) When creating an audio object control attribute, the controls attribute will respond to the string as if it were boolean. For an instance:

<button onclick="example()">Try this</button>
<script>

function example() {
    var aud = document.createElement("AUDIO");
        aud.setAttribute("src","example.mp3");
    aud.setAttribute("controls", "controls");
}

      

        
        
        
      

    

Okay, we put the controls in there because it makes the controls equal: The point is, you can put any old line in there, and it works just fine - apple, banana, pear, whatever.

2) Doesn't that mean the value is boolean? Well, when you try to use boolean false, for example, you get the truth anyway. (False == True) It works as if you had entered true.

... and if you put anything other than true or false (just put anything other than an integer, string, or a true or false value), you get false (or it just doesn't work). Still true, not a string, non-integer is false (or just doesn't work).

Finally, you can even try adjusting the controls attribute on the available audio element:

var aud = document.getElementById("idhere");
function accessAudioElement() { 
    aud.controls = false;
} 

      

        
        
        
      

    

At least here true and false really work as true and false, but again any string or integer will also return you true and any non-string / non-integer number will break the code.

Can someone help me here, because I don't think it should work this way ... and if so, what's the point of using boolean when most others will work?

Of course I am still involved, so maybe it is not a bug, maybe for some reason it should work this way, but if this is the case, someone please share the logic behind this with me.

I just do not understand. Thanks Magic