:has()
Newly available since 2023-12-19
The :has() CSS functional pseudo-class matches an element if any of the selectors passed as parameters would match at least one element.
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Specifications
Browser support (view on caniuse.com)
- Chrome 105 Released on 2022-09-02
- Chrome Android 105 Released on 2022-09-02
- Edge 105 Released on 2022-09-01
- Firefox 121 Released on 2023-12-19
- Firefox for Android 121 Released on 2023-12-19
- Safari 15.4 Released on 2022-03-14
- Safari on iOS 15.4 Released on 2022-03-14
Developer signals
- State of HTML 2023: usage/html_interoperability_features question
- State of CSS 2025: usage/gamechanger_feature question
- State of CSS 2025: usage/favorite_new_features question
- State of CSS 2025: features/all_features question
- State of CSS 2024: usage/favorite_new_features question
- State of CSS 2024: usage/css_pain_points question
- State of CSS 2024: usage/css_missing_features question
- State of CSS 2024: usage/css_interoperability_features question
- State of CSS 2024: features/all_features question
Usage (according to Chrome Platform Status)
~40.379% of page loads. More data at chromestatus.
Interop
- Included in Interop 2023
Web Platform Tests (WPT)
View the latest WPT test results for this featureView as JSON | Edit this feature | Report an issue | Web-features entry: source, dist