CSS overflow property

- WD

Originally a single property for controlling overflowing content in both horizontal & vertical directions, the overflow property is now a shorthand for overflow-x & overflow-y. The latest version of the specification also introduces the clip value that blocks programmatic scrolling.

Chrome

  1. 4 - 67: Partial support
  2. 68 - 89: Partial support
  3. 90 - 118: Supported
  4. 119: Supported
  5. 120 - 122: Supported

Edge

  1. 12 - 18: Partial support
  2. 79 - 89: Partial support
  3. 90 - 118: Supported
  4. 119: Supported

Safari

  1. 3.1 - 13: Partial support
  2. 13.1 - 15.6: Partial support
  3. 16.0 - 17.0: Supported
  4. 17.1: Supported
  5. 17.2 - TP: Supported

Firefox

  1. 2 - 60: Partial support
  2. 61 - 80: Partial support
  3. 81 - 119: Supported
  4. 120: Supported
  5. 121 - 123: Supported

Opera

  1. 9 - 54: Partial support
  2. 55 - 75: Partial support
  3. 76 - 103: Supported
  4. 104: Supported

IE

  1. 5.5 - 10: Partial support
  2. 11: Partial support

Chrome for Android

  1. 119: Supported

Safari on iOS

  1. 3.2 - 13.3: Partial support
  2. 13.4 - 15.7: Partial support
  3. 16.0 - 17.0: Supported
  4. 17.1: Supported
  5. 17.2: Supported

Samsung Internet

  1. 4 - 14.0: Partial support
  2. 15.0 - 22: Supported
  3. 23: Supported

Opera Mini

  1. all: Partial support

Opera Mobile

  1. 10 - 12.1: Partial support
  2. 73: Supported

UC Browser for Android

  1. 15.5: Partial support

Android Browser

  1. 2.1 - 4.4.4: Partial support
  2. 119: Supported

Firefox for Android

  1. 119: Supported

QQ Browser

  1. 13.1: Partial support

Baidu Browser

  1. 13.18: Supported

KaiOS Browser

  1. 2.5: Partial support
  2. 3: Supported

Effectively all browsers support the CSS 2.1 definition for single-value overflow as well as overflow-x & overflow-y and values visible, hidden, scroll & auto

Resources:
WebKit bug on support for two values syntax
WebKit bug on support for clip value
CSS overflow on MDN
Edge bug on support for two values syntax