Case-insensitive CSS attribute selectors
- WDIncluding an i
before the ]
in a CSS attribute selector causes the attribute value to be matched in an ASCII-case-insensitive manner. For example, [b="xyz" i]
would match both <a b="xyz">
and <a b="XYZ">
.
Chrome
- ❌ 4 - 48: Not supported
- ✅ 49 - 130: Supported
- ✅ 131: Supported
- ✅ 132 - 134: Supported
Edge
- ❌ 12 - 18: Not supported
- ✅ 79 - 130: Supported
- ✅ 131: Supported
Safari
- ❌ 3.1 - 8: Not supported
- ✅ 9 - 18.0: Supported
- ✅ 18.1: Supported
- ✅ 18.2 - TP: Supported
Firefox
- ❌ 2 - 46: Not supported
- ✅ 47 - 131: Supported
- ✅ 132: Supported
- ✅ 133 - 135: Supported
Opera
- ❌ 9 - 35: Not supported
- ✅ 36 - 113: Supported
- ✅ 114: Supported
IE
- ❌ 5.5 - 10: Not supported
- ❌ 11: Not supported
Chrome for Android
- ✅ 131: Supported
Safari on iOS
- ❌ 3.2 - 8.4: Not supported
- ✅ 9 - 18.0: Supported
- ✅ 18.1: Supported
- ✅ 18.2: Supported
Samsung Internet
- ❌ 4: Not supported
- ✅ 5 - 25: Supported
- ✅ 26: Supported
Opera Mini
- ❌ all: Not supported
Opera Mobile
- ❌ 10 - 12.1: Not supported
- ✅ 80: Supported
UC Browser for Android
- ✅ 15.5: Supported
Android Browser
- ❌ 2.1 - 4.4.4: Not supported
- ✅ 131: Supported
Firefox for Android
- ✅ 132: Supported
QQ Browser
- ✅ 14.9: Supported
Baidu Browser
- ✅ 13.52: Supported
KaiOS Browser
- ✅ 2.5: Supported
- ✅ 3: Supported