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I've been wanting to use these in some of my CSS, but I had never considered the case where a browser supports a feature, but doesn't support `@supports`. My b

by dlbucci 10y ago

I've been wanting to use these in some of my CSS, but I had never considered the case where a browser supports a feature, but doesn't support `@supports`. My best guess is you'd need a three stage CSS file to support that: first, use the new feature, then `@supports not` the backup code, then `@supports` the new feature. Maybe I won't be using this for a while...

talmand 10y ago
No, you set default properties on your element. Then you have @supports to enhance that element if the properties you wish to use are supported. It's a far better solution than the silly hacks we had to do before.
- rhizome 10y ago
  Progressive enhancement is back!
- dbbk 10y ago
  @supports is pretty necessary when you're using backdrop-filter. For instance, you want a navigation bar translucent with blurring on browsers that support it, and a solid colour for others.