CSS Device Adaptation

- WD

Method of overriding the size of viewport in web page using the @viewport rule, replacing Apple's own popular <meta> viewport implementation. Includes the extend-to-zoom width value.

Chrome

  1. ❌ 4 - 28: Not supported
  2. ❌ 29 - 154: Disabled by default
  3. ❌ 155: Disabled by default
  4. ❌ 156 - 158: Disabled by default

Edge

  1. ◐ 12 - 18: Partial support
  2. ❌ 79 - 154: Disabled by default
  3. ❌ 155: Disabled by default

Safari

  1. ❌ 3.1 - 26.6: Not supported
  2. ❌ 27: Not supported
  3. ❌ 27.1 - TP: Not supported

Firefox

  1. ❌ 2 - 157: Not supported
  2. ❌ 158: Not supported
  3. ❌ 159 - 161: Not supported

Opera

  1. ❌ 9 - 39: Not supported
  2. ❌ 40 - 134: Disabled by default
  3. ❌ 135: Disabled by default

IE

  1. ❌ 5.5 - 9: Not supported
  2. ◐ 10: Partial support
  3. ◐ 11: Partial support

Chrome for Android

  1. ❌ 155: Not supported

Safari on iOS

  1. ❌ 3.2 - 26.6: Not supported
  2. ❌ 27.0: Not supported
  3. ❌ 27.1 - 27.2: Not supported

Samsung Internet

  1. ❌ 4 - 29: Not supported
  2. ❌ 30: Not supported

Opera Mini

  1. ◐ all: Partial support

Opera Mobile

  1. ❌ 10: Not supported
  2. ◐ 11 - 12.1: Partial support
  3. ❌ 80: Not supported

UC Browser for Android

  1. ❌ 15.5: Not supported

Android Browser

  1. ❌ 2.1 - 4.4.4: Not supported
  2. ❌ 155: Not supported

Firefox for Android

  1. ❌ 158: Not supported

QQ Browser

  1. ❌ 14.9: Disabled by default

Baidu Browser

  1. ❌ 13.52: Not supported

KaiOS Browser

  1. ❌ 2.5: Not supported
  2. ❌ 3: Not supported

Due to lack of implementation this specification is slated to be retired.

Resources:
WebKit tracking bug
Mozilla tracking bug
Chrome tracking bug
Introduction to meta viewport and @viewport in Opera Mobile
Device adaptation in Internet Explorer 10