![]() So with that in mind, I added it to my ruleset with 100vh as the fallback for all other browsers. However, the above problem is specifically in WebKit, which does support -webkit-fill-available. If you have ever spent a lot of time puzzling over why something isn’t working, only to realise you made a typo in the property name, this will really help In this example I have spelled padding as pudding. Firefox used the word 'chrome' long before Google named its browser 'Chrome'. Staying with the Rules Panel, Firefox 68 shows an icon next to any invalid or unsupported CSS. ![]() : userChrome.css - it is in no way related to Googles browser Chrome. At the moment intrinsic values like this aren’t fully supported by the CSSWG. Firefox uses the 'chrome://' protocol to access its internal files and also uses chrome in other cases, like e.g. The idea behind -webkit-fill-available – at least at one point – was to allow for an element to intrinsically fit into a particular layout, i.e., fill the available space for that property. I have also faced similar kind of issues at times and sometimes its really tough to fix these issues. You should be using this mostly for fixing browser issues. If you are working with HTML and CSS then definitely you would have faced lots of browser-specific issues in CSS. The linked site lists a wealth of CSS hacks that let you apply styles to just that one browser. ![]() □ TIL a #CSS trick to handle that annoying mobile viewport bug with `100vh` in WebKit (iOS Safari)! #WebDev #ProTip /lefD0Klqzd- Matt Smith ApUsing -webkit-fill-available Browser-specific CSS for Internet Explorer, Firefox, Chrome, Safari and Edge.
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