Feature Queries

Basic @supports usage

@supports (display: flex) {
  /* Flexbox is available, so use it */
  .my-container {
    display: flex;
  }
}

In terms of syntax, @supports is very similar to @media, but instead of detecting screen size and orientation, @supports will detect whether the browser can handle a given CSS rule.

Rather than doing something like @supports (flex), notice that the rule is @supports (display: flex).

Chaining feature detections

To detect multiple features at once, use the and operator.

@supports (transform: translateZ(1px)) and (transform-style: preserve-3d) and
  (perspective: 1px) {
  /* Probably do some fancy 3d stuff here */
}

There is also an or operator and a not operator:

@supports (display: flex) or (display: table-cell) {
  /* Will be used if the browser supports flexbox or display: table-cell */
}
@supports not (-webkit-transform: translate(0, 0, 0)) {
  /* Will *not* be used if the browser supports -webkit-transform: translate(...) */
}

For the ultimate @supports experience, try grouping logical expressions with parenthesis:

@supports ((display: block) and (zoom: 1)) or
  ((display: flex) and (not (display: table-cell))) or
  (transform: translateX(1px)) {
  /* ... */
}

This will work if the browser

1. Supports display: block AND zoom: 1, or
2. Supports display: flex AND NOT display: table-cell, or
3. Supports transform: translateX(1px).

Syntax

• @supports [condition] { /_ CSS rules to apply _/ }

Parameters

Parameter	Details
(property: value)	Evaluates true if the browser can handle the CSS rule. The parenthesis around the rule are required.
and	Returns true only if both the previous and next conditions are true.
not	Negates the next condition
or	Returns true if either the previous or next condition is true.
(...)	Groups conditions

Remarks

Feature detection using @supports is supported in Edge, Chrome, Firefox, Opera, and Safari 9 and up.