:has() CSS relational pseudo-class | Can I use... Support tables for HTML5, CSS3, etc_小百科

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Select elements containing specific content. For example, a:has(img) selects all <a> elements that contain an <img> child.

Chrome

4 - 100 : Not supported
101 - 104 : Disabled by default
105 - 125 : Supported
126 : Supported
127 - 129 : Supported

Edge

12 - 104 : Not supported
105 - 125 : Supported
126 : Supported

Safari

3.1 - 15.3 : Not supported
15.4 - 17.4 : Supported
17.5 : Supported
17.6 - TP : Supported

Firefox

2 - 102 : Not supported
103 - 120 : Disabled by default
121 - 127 : Supported
128 : Supported
129 - 131 : Supported

Opera

9 - 90 : Not supported
91 - 110 : Supported
111 : Supported

IE

5.5 - 10 : Not supported
11 : Not supported

Chrome for Android

126 : Supported

Safari on iOS

3.2 - 15.3 : Not supported
15.4 - 17.4 : Supported
17.5 : Supported
17.6 - 18.0 : Supported

Samsung Internet

4 - 19.0 : Not supported
20 - 24 : Supported
25 : Supported

Opera Mini

all : Not supported

Opera Mobile

10 - 12.1 : Not supported
80 : Supported

UC Browser for Android

15.5 : Not supported

Android Browser

2.1 - 4.4.4 : Not supported
126 : Supported

Firefox for Android

127 : Supported

QQ Browser

14.9 : Not supported

Baidu Browser

13.52 : Not supported

KaiOS Browser

2.5 : Not supported
3 : Not supported

Resources:: Chrome bug to track implementation; WebKit support bug; Firefox support bug; MDN Web Docs - :has; Using :has() as a CSS Parent Selector and much more

Can I use...

Browser support tables for modern web technologies

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