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From what I understand, overflow-y is a CSS3 selector. But at http://www.findmebyip.com/litmus, it doesn't have that selector shown, show I don't know what browsers support it.
First, are overflow-y and overflow-x actually CSS3 selectors?
Second, what browsers support them?
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overflow: visible By default, the overflow is visible , meaning that it is not clipped and it renders outside the element's box: You can use the overflow property when you want to have better control of the layout. The overflow property specifies what happens if content overflows an element's box.
overflow: clip enables developers to disallow any type of scrolling for the box, including programmatic scrolling. Additionally the box is not considered a scroll container, does not start a new formatting context, and allows the clipping to apply to a single axis via overflow-x and overflow-y.
In short, overflow-clip tells the browser that content that goes beyond the element's bounds should be hidden—much like declaring. . Where the clip keyword is different in that it forbids all scrolling, whether by the user or programmatically.
No, overflow-x and y are not CSS3 selectors. They are simply properties, similar to overflow but with direction restrictions.
From http://reference.sitepoint.com/css/overflow
The CSS3 overflow-x and overflow-y properties are partially supported in Internet Explorer for windows versions 5 and 6 and fully supported in Internet Explorer versions 7 & 8. Safari 3+, Chrome 2+, Firefox 2+ and Opera 9.5+ all support these properties.
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The overflow-y and overflow-x are not CSS3-exclusive properties.
They are (partially) supported in Internet Explorer 6.x+, Firefox 1.5+, recent versions of Safari, the beta of Opera 9.5, and (of course) Google Chrome.
Source (same as @sidyll): http://reference.sitepoint.com/css/overflow
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