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Adguard / SafariConverterLib treats all :has() pseudo-class rules as advanced extended CSS rules, however Safari and WebKit natively support CSS Selectors Level 4, including :has().
Rules prefixed with ## should default to a standard CSS rule, while more complicated and nested use of :has() prefixed with #?# or #$?# should be treated as an advanced extended CSS selector rule.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
@pkrayzy During the development process we have discovered the bug in the WebKit that prevented us from making changes related to the :has() pseudo-class rules. This bug has recently been fixed, so we will continue to work on this improvement.
Adguard / SafariConverterLib treats all :has() pseudo-class rules as advanced extended CSS rules, however Safari and WebKit natively support CSS Selectors Level 4, including :has().
Rules prefixed with ## should default to a standard CSS rule, while more complicated and nested use of :has() prefixed with #?# or #$?# should be treated as an advanced extended CSS selector rule.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: