1. EventTarget.addEventListener()

    The modern standard API for adding DOM event handlers. Introduced in the DOM Level 2 Events spec. Also implies support for `removeEventListener`, the [capture phase](https://dom.spec.whatwg.org/#dom-event-capturing_phase) of DOM event dispatch, as well as the `stopPropagation()` and `preventDefault()` event methods.

  2. Media Queries: resolution feature

    Allows a media query to be set based on the device pixels used per CSS unit. While the standard uses `min`/`max-resolution` for this, some browsers support the older non-standard `device-pixel-ratio` media query.

  3. CSS overflow: overlay

    The `overlay` value of the `overflow` CSS property is a non-standard value to make scrollbars appear on top of content rather than take up space. This value is deprecated and related functionality being standardized as [the `scrollbar-gutter` property](mdn-css_properties_scrollbar-gutter).

  4. HEVC/H.265 video format

    The High Efficiency Video Coding (HEVC) compression standard is a video compression format intended to succeed H.264. It is hard for browsers to universally support HEVC because it is [complex and expensive to license](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High_Efficiency_Video_Coding#Patent_licensing). HEVC competes with [AV1](/av1) which has similar compression quality and provides a free license.

  5. HTTP/2 protocol

    Networking protocol for low-latency transport of content over the web. Originally started out from the SPDY protocol, now standardized as HTTP version 2.

  6. HTTP/3 protocol

    Third version of the HTTP networking protocol which uses QUIC as transport protocol. Previously known as HTTP-over-QUIC, now standardized as HTTP/3.

  7. Resource Hints: Lazyload

    Gives a hint to the browser to lower the loading priority of a resource. Please note that this is a legacy attribute, see the [`loading`](/loading-lazy-attr) attribute for the new standardized API.

  8. Element.scrollIntoViewIfNeeded()

    If the element is fully within the visible area of the viewport, it does nothing. Otherwise, the element is scrolled into view. A proprietary variant of the standard `Element.scrollIntoView()` method.

  9. CSS -webkit-user-drag property

    The non-standard `-webkit-user-drag` CSS property can be used to either make an element draggable or explicitly non-draggable (like links and images). See the standardized [draggable attribute/property](/mdn-api_htmlelement_draggable) for the recommended alternative method of accomplishing the same functionality.

  10. zstd (Zstandard) content-encoding

    Data compression method providing faster page loading while using less CPU power on the server.

  11. oes_standard_derivatives api

  12. css property: dynamic-range-limit: standard

  13. javascript built-in: evalerror

  14. javascript built-in: rangeerror

  15. javascript built-in: referenceerror

  16. javascript built-in: syntaxerror

  17. javascript built-in: typeerror

  18. javascript built-in: urierror

  19. css max-lines property

  20. empty tag syntax: <>