One thing I found recently was a site called Browser Strangeness which gives examples of how to target specific browsers in pure CSS in cases where @supports doesn't work (eg. if the browser supports it but it is a buggy implementation).
That selector only works properly for IE10 and IE11 according to the site.
I'm not saying this is a terribly good solution, it really is a hacky (and prone to breaking) way of doing it but I thought it was really clever. For a personal site of mine, I actually am using a few selectors from Browser Strangeness because I didn't want to use JS.
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One thing I found recently was a site called Browser Strangeness which gives examples of how to target specific browsers in pure CSS in cases where
@supportsdoesn't work (eg. if the browser supports it but it is a buggy implementation).For example:
That selector only works properly for IE10 and IE11 according to the site.
I'm not saying this is a terribly good solution, it really is a hacky (and prone to breaking) way of doing it but I thought it was really clever. For a personal site of mine, I actually am using a few selectors from Browser Strangeness because I didn't want to use JS.