Web Platform Baseline Status Breakdown
Total Features: 1219
Categories:
All
CSS (102)
HTML elements (100)
Selectors (46)
JavaScript (43)
Forms (42)
WebGL extensions (37)
Text (26)
WebAssembly (22)
Media queries (21)
Scrolling (20)
Fonts (19)
Performance (19)
Arrays (17)
Layout (17)
HTML (16)
Progressive web app (15)
Typed arrays (14)
Units (14)
Canvas (13)
Color types (13)
Strings (13)
Background (12)
Media elements (12)
Security (12)
Animation (11)
Clipping, shapes, and masking (11)
Web components (11)
WebXR (11)
Typographic font features (10)
DOM (9)
Internationalization (9)
Iterators (9)
Reporting (9)
Text wrap (9)
Workers (9)
Clipboard (8)
CSS object models (7)
Containment (7)
Fetch (7)
JavaScript modules (7)
Print media (7)
Sensors (7)
Container queries (6)
Explicit defaults (6)
Image formats (6)
Landmark elements (6)
Multi-column (6)
Positioning (6)
Promises (6)
SVG (6)
Storage (6)
Streams (6)
Credential management (5)
Custom elements (5)
Font synthesis (5)
HTTP (5)
Lists (5)
Messaging (5)
Resource hints (5)
Ruby (5)
Selection (5)
Speech (5)
Transitions (CSS) (5)
View transitions (5)
Web audio (5)
WebGL (5)
Anchor positioning (4)
Cookies (4)
Counters (4)
File system access (4)
Flexbox (4)
Gamepad (4)
Grid (4)
Images (4)
Primitive types (4)
Regular expressions (4)
WebDriver (4)
WebRTC (4)
Blend mode (3)
Borders and outlines (3)
Geolocation (3)
Gradients (3)
Image scaling (3)
JSON (3)
Maps (3)
MathML (3)
Payments (3)
Reading order (3)
Scroll markers (3)
Transforms (3)
WebAuthn (3)
WebGPU (3)
White space (3)
Worklets (3)
XML (3)
Collections (2)
Compute pressure (2)
IndexedDB (2)
Parsing and serialization (2)
Resource integrity (2)
Sets (2)
Text fragments (2)
WebMCP (2)
CSS environment variables (1)
2015
6 features
• July 2015
Widely Available
The <section> element is a generic standalone section of a document, which doesn't have a more specific semantic element to represent it.
Chrome
5
Firefox
4
Safari
5
Edge
12
Baseline Date: Jul 29, 2015
Widely Available
The <aside> element represents a portion of a document whose content is only indirectly related to the document's main content.
Chrome
5
Firefox
4
Safari
5
Edge
12
Baseline Date: Jul 29, 2015
Widely Available
The <main> element represents the dominant content of a document. It is commonly used together with <header> and <footer>.
Chrome
26
Firefox
21
Safari
7
Edge
12
Baseline Date: Jul 29, 2015