Web Platform Baseline Status Breakdown
Total Features: 1219
Categories:
All
CSS (35)
Progressive web app (15)
WebGL extensions (12)
Forms (11)
JavaScript (11)
Performance (11)
WebXR (11)
HTML elements (10)
Scrolling (10)
Selectors (10)
Layout (8)
HTML (7)
Media queries (7)
Reporting (7)
Text (7)
Media elements (6)
Sensors (6)
Canvas (5)
Clipboard (5)
Fonts (5)
Anchor positioning (4)
Animation (4)
CSS object models (4)
Credential management (4)
DOM (4)
Fetch (4)
Speech (4)
WebAssembly (4)
WebDriver (4)
Background (3)
Container queries (3)
Gamepad (3)
Images (3)
Iterators (3)
JavaScript modules (3)
Multi-column (3)
Payments (3)
Print media (3)
Scroll markers (3)
Selection (3)
Storage (3)
Streams (3)
Text wrap (3)
Typographic font features (3)
Web components (3)
WebGL (3)
WebGPU (3)
Clipping, shapes, and masking (2)
Color types (2)
Compute pressure (2)
Cookies (2)
Custom elements (2)
Flexbox (2)
Geolocation (2)
Image formats (2)
Lists (2)
Reading order (2)
Regular expressions (2)
Ruby (2)
SVG (2)
Security (2)
View transitions (2)
Web audio (2)
WebMCP (2)
Workers (2)
Worklets (2)
Counters (1)
File system access (1)
Font synthesis (1)
Grid (1)
Image scaling (1)
IndexedDB (1)
MathML (1)
Resource hints (1)
Resource integrity (1)
Strings (1)
Transitions (CSS) (1)
WebAuthn (1)
XML (1)
Years:
All
Limited Availability
3 features
• In Progress / Not Yet Baseline
Limited
The includes() method of an Iterator object returns true when an item yielded by the iterator is the same as a given value. It's similar to the includes() method of arrays.
Chrome
154
Firefox
154
Safari
—
Edge
154
Status: Incomplete cross-engine support
The Iterator.zip() and Iterator.zipKeyed() static methods return new iterators that aggregate items from multiple iterables. You can use them to iterate jointly, to get all of the items at the same position in each iterable.
Chrome
153
Firefox
148
Safari
—
Edge
153
Status: Incomplete cross-engine support
Limited
The join() method of an Iterator object returns a string concatenation of all the iterator's items, separated by commas or a given separator string. It's similar to the join() method of arrays.
Chrome
153
Firefox
154
Safari
—
Edge
153
Status: Incomplete cross-engine support