DOM CSS - mobile
The backgrounds and borders.
This is the mobile table. See also the desktop table.
Last major update on 7 September 2013.
Creating elements
Tested browsers
- iOS 7
- Default browser on iPad 2 with iOS 7.1.2
- iOS 7 WebView
- Chrome/iOS on iPad 2 with iOS 7.1.2
- iOS 8
- Default browser on iPhone 4S with iOS 8.1
- iOS 8 WebView
- Chrome/iOS on iPhone 4S with iOS 8.1
- Android WebKit 4
- Default browser on Huawei C8813, Android 4.1.1
- Default browser on Samsung Galaxy Note I, Android 4.1.2
- Default browser on Sony Xperia S, Android 4.1.2
- Default browser on LG L5, Android 4.1.2
- Default browser on Wolfgang AT-AS45FW, Android 4.2.2 (see note below)
- Default browser on HTC One X, Android 4.2.2
- Android 4 WebView
- WebView on Samsung Galaxy Note I, Android 4.1.2
- WebView on Sony Xperia S, Android 4.1.2
- WebView on HTC One X, Android 4.2.2
- WebView on Wolfgang AT-AS45FW, Android 4.2.2 (see note below)
- WebView on Xiaomi M2, Android 4.1.1
- All these WebViews were tested with the HTML5Test Android app.
- Chromium Samsung
- Default browser on Samsung Galaxy S4, Android 4.4.2
- This is Samsung’s Chrome.
- Chromium Puffin
- 4.0 Free Edition on Samsung Galaxy Note, Android 4.1.2
- Chromium LG
- Default browser on LG L70, Android 4.4.2
- This is LG’s Chrome.
- Chromium Cyanogen
- Default browser on Galaxy Nexus flashed with Cyanogenmod 11, Android 4.4.4
- This is Cyanogen’s Chrome.
- Chromium HTC
- Default browser on HTC M8, Android 4.4.4
- Chromium Xiaomi
- Default browser on Xiaomi M2, Android 4.1.1
- Chromium Opera
- 26 on LG L5, Android 4.1.2
- 26 on Wolfgang AT-AS45FW, Android 4.2.2
- This is Opera Mobile.
- Chromium Google
- Default browser on Nexus 7, Android 4.4.2
- Default browser on Motorola Moto G, Android 4.4.4
- This is Google’s regular Chrome. I test it only on devices where it is the default browser.
- Chromium WebView 30
- WebView on LG L70, Android 4.4.2
- WebView on Samsung Galaxy S4, Android 4.4.2
- All these WebViews were tested with the HTML5Test Android app.
- Chromium WebView 33
- WebView on Nexus 7, Android 4.4.2
- WebView on Motorola Moto G, Android 4.4.4
- WebView on Galaxy Nexus flashed with Cyanogenmod 11, Android 4.4.4
- All these WebViews were tested with the HTML5Test Android app.
- Chromium WebView 37
- WebView on HTC M8, Android 4.4.4
- All these WebViews were tested with the HTML5Test Android app.
- UC 9
- UC 9.9.5 on Huawei C8813, Android 4.1.1
- UC 9.9.7 on Xiaomi M2, Android 4.1.1
- The largest Chinese browser. This is the full Chinese variant, not the proxy. These browsers were pre-installed (next to Android WebKit; don’t ask me why).
- UC 10
- UC 10.0.2 on Samsung Galaxy S4, Android 4.4.2
- This is an English install. I don’t know if that matters, but it could.
- BlackBerry 6
- Default browser on BB Torch 9800 (OS6)
- BlackBerry 7
- Default browser on BB Torch 9810 (OS7)
- BlackBerry 10
- Default browser on BlackBerry Z30 (BB OS 10.2.1)
- Nokia Xpress
- 5.5 on the Nokia Asha 311, S40.
- UC Mini
- 9.4 on Motorola Moto G, Android 4.4.2
- 9.4 on Wolfgang AT-AS45FW, Android 4.2.2 (see note below)
- Opera Mini
- 7.6 on Samsung Galaxy S4, Android 4.4.2
- 8.0 on BB Torch 9800 (OS6)
- 8.0.3 on iPad 2, iOS 7.1.2
- Opera Classic
- 12.10 on Samsung Galaxy Pocket, Android 2.3.6
- Nintendo
- Nintendo browser 3.0.3 on Wii U (OS version unfindable)
- Supposed to be based on NetFront, which in turn is WebKit-based nowadays.
- Dolphin
- Dolphin 11.23 with JetPack on Sony Xperia S, Android 4.1.2.
- Independent full browser for Android, as long as you install both Dolphin and the Jetpack extension.
- IE9
- Default browser on Nokia Lumia 800, Windows Phone 7.5.
- IE10
- Default browser on Nokia Lumia 520, Windows Phone 8.0.
- IE11
- Default browser on Nokia Lumia 820, Windows Phone 8.1 “Update”
- This is a developer phone. That might matter.
- Firefox Android
- 33 on LG L5, Android 4.1.2
- 33 on Samsung Galaxy S4, Android 4.4.2
- Firefox OS
- Default browser on T2Mobile Flame, the FFOS reference device. 1.3.0 prerelease
Wolfgang AT-AS45FW note: Wolfgang is a Dutch importer and re-brander of phones. In this particular case
they seem to have bought Chinese (? probably) phones, re-branded them, then re-sold them to the Whoop company, which
re-branded them and sold them to the Hema chain of supermarkets, which sells them to consumers as the Whoop Echo. Supply chain management FTW!