Is there a way to use the calc function in @supports(propertyName, value)? i mean where <supports_condition>
is only for the calc function.
@supports ( <supports_condition> ) {
.col-3 {
width: calc(25% - 20px/4)
}
.col-4 {
width: calc(33.3333333% - 20px/3)
}
.col-6 {
width: calc(50% - 20px/2)
}
}
calc() The calc() CSS function lets you perform calculations when specifying CSS property values. It can be used anywhere a <length> , <frequency> , <angle> , <time> , <percentage> , <number> , or <integer> is allowed.
A solution for you would be to use CSS calc, it has good browser support and fixes your issue in quite a simple manner. The only downside here is that it doesn't calculate the padding-top in % but you simply cannot calculate padding-top in % from the height of the element unless you use javascript.
In this case we use jquery to calculate the height of content div area. But now using CSS we can set height without making header and footer height fixed or using jquery function. We use css property height: calc( 100% - div_height ); Here, Calc is a function.
Support for @supports
is far, far more restricted than calc()
because the latter was introduced several years earlier (most notably, IE doesn't support @supports
at all, whereas it has supported calc()
since version 9 which came out almost exactly 4 years ago). If you were to use them together, every browser that supports @supports
would match that rule, and any browser that supports calc()
but not @supports
would ignore that rule. In other words, if you were to use them together you'd be reducing the number of browsers that can use the calc()
function by preventing some of them from ever seeing your declarations.
Fortunately, since calc()
is a value, in lieu of a not-yet-existing @supports
authors could simply take advantage of the cascade by providing fallback declarations for when calc()
isn't supported:
width: 95px;
width: calc(25% - 20px/4);
You can see if any calc
condition works in the @support
condition, and if it does, tell it to do what you actually want. So something like: JS Fiddle
@supports (width: calc(100% - 80em)) {
div {
width: calc(100% - 3em);
}
}
See This line for Mozilla's documentation.
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