CSS3 Overflow-wrap
- WDAllows lines to be broken within words if an otherwise unbreakable string is too long to fit. Currently mostly supported using the word-wrap property.
IE
- 5.5 - 10: Partial support
- 11: Partial support
Edge
- 12 - 17: Partial support
- 18 - 84: Supported
- 85: Supported
Firefox
- 2 - 3: Not supported
- 3.5 - 48: Partial support
- 49 - 79: Supported
- 80: Supported
- 81 - 82: Supported
Chrome
- 4 - 22: Partial support
- 23 - 84: Supported
- 85: Supported
- 86 - 88: Supported
Safari
- 3.1 - 6: Partial support
- 6.1 - 13.1: Supported
- 14: Supported
- TP: Supported
Opera
- 9 - 10.1: Not supported
- 10.5 - 12: Partial support
- 12.1 - 69: Supported
- 70: Supported
iOS Safari
- 3.2 - 6.1: Partial support
- 7 - 13.7: Supported
- 14.0: Supported
Opera Mini
- all: Partial support
Android Browser
- 2.1 - 4.3: Partial support
- 4.4 - 4.4.4: Supported
- 81: Supported
Blackberry Browser
- 7: Partial support
- 10: Supported
Opera Mobile
- 10 - 12.1: Partial support
- 46: Supported
Chrome for Android
- 85: Supported
Firefox for Android
- 79: Supported
IE Mobile
- 10: Partial support
- 11: Partial support
UC Browser for Android
- 12.12: Supported
Samsung Internet
- 4 - 11.2: Supported
- 12.0: Supported
QQ Browser
- 10.4: Supported
Baidu Browser
- 7.12: Supported
KaiOS Browser
- 2.5: Partial support
Partial support refers to requiring the legacy name "word-wrap" (rather than "overflow-wrap") to work.