Web Platform Baseline Status Breakdown
Total Features: 1191
Categories:
All
CSS (101)
HTML elements (98)
Selectors (46)
JavaScript (43)
Forms (40)
WebGL extensions (37)
WebAssembly (22)
Media queries (21)
Fonts (19)
Performance (19)
Text (19)
Scrolling (18)
Arrays (17)
Layout (17)
HTML (16)
Progressive web app (15)
Typed arrays (14)
Units (14)
Canvas (13)
Background (12)
Color types (12)
Media elements (12)
Strings (12)
Clipping, shapes, and masking (11)
Security (11)
Web components (11)
WebXR (11)
Typographic font features (10)
Animation (9)
Internationalization (9)
Reporting (9)
Text wrap (9)
Clipboard (8)
Workers (8)
Containment (7)
DOM (7)
Fetch (7)
JavaScript modules (7)
Print media (7)
Sensors (7)
CSS object models (6)
Image formats (6)
Iterators (6)
Landmark elements (6)
Positioning (6)
Promises (6)
SVG (6)
Storage (6)
Streams (6)
Credential management (5)
Custom elements (5)
Explicit defaults (5)
Font synthesis (5)
HTTP (5)
Messaging (5)
Multi-column (5)
Resource hints (5)
Ruby (5)
Selection (5)
Speech (5)
Transitions (CSS) (5)
View transitions (5)
Web audio (5)
WebGL (5)
Container queries (4)
Cookies (4)
Counters (4)
File system access (4)
Flexbox (4)
Gamepad (4)
Grid (4)
Images (4)
Lists (4)
Primitive types (4)
Regular expressions (4)
WebDriver (4)
WebRTC (4)
Blend mode (3)
Borders and outlines (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)
Geolocation (2)
IndexedDB (2)
Parsing and serialization (2)
Resource integrity (2)
Sets (2)
Text fragments (2)
WebMCP (2)
CSS environment variables (1)
2020
2 features
• July 2020
Widely Available
The :read-only and :read-write CSS pseudo-classes match elements that are read-only or read-write, respectively. For example, :read-only matches <input> and <textarea> elements with the readonly attribute.
Chrome
1
Firefox
78
Safari
4
Edge
13
Baseline Date: Jul 28, 2020
• January 2020
Widely Available
The :indeterminate CSS pseudo-class selects any form element whose state is indeterminate, such as checkboxes that have been set to an indeterminate state with JavaScript, or radio buttons which are members of a group in which all radio buttons are unchecked.
Chrome
39
Firefox
51
Safari
10
Edge
79
Baseline Date: Jan 15, 2020