Luke Warlow

For the record it looks like Firefox will be shipping support for this property in version 97 if all goes to plan. [Intent to ship](https://groups.google.com/a/mozilla.org/g/dev-platform/c/pAh2tDhBFOU/m/wQBctGKCCwAJ)

Fwiw this is now supported in all major browsers except for Safari. Though Safari matters less due to the fact most Safari users will have overlay scrollbars which aren't affected...

That's absolutely fine. These are simple enough to add to a project through plugins for the time being. Better to have good ergonomics and take a bit longer to reach...

Hopefully in the meantime browser support gets a bit better for one or more of the properties.

https://github.com/tailwindlabs/tailwindcss/discussions/5751 - relevant discussion I made regarding `scrollbar-color` property. Just linking here so it's all linked together.

Unfortunately looks like `scrollbar-width` property is still only supported in Firefox. Potentially worth simply adding the `scrollbar-none` class which includes the webkit fallback and dropping at least the `thin` version....

As far as I'm aware Chrome was the only browser to support it and this issue https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=979235 shows it's been deprecated.

With regards to needing to buy new devices that's not really a valid argument because a more up-to-date (not to mention secure) alternative browser is available on all platforms running...

Once a browser is no longer supported by the maker, the people who still use it are put at massive risk. Supporting these browsers still on day to day sites...

Due to the above mentioned complex nature of the interop between `line-clamp` and `-webkit-line-clamp` this issue should probably wait until there's at least one implementation of the standard version to...