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There are ways to target different browsers in CSS with media queries or like this in a selectors body:

-webkit-[css property]
-khtml-[css property]
-moz-[css property]
-ms-[css property]

But I cannot find a way to manipulate solely the Samsung Internet browser (to fix a small design issue that doesn't occur on any other browser). What can I do?

ironmouse
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  • Not sure CSS can do it, but for JS: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/14948720/is-it-possible-to-detect-samsung-stock-browser – sean-7777 Apr 08 '22 at 15:21

1 Answers1

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These are vendor prefixes. They are not actually targeting individual browsers.

When you prefix a property with -webkit, for example, you're targeting all browsers which use WebKit as their main rendering engine, like:

  • Chrome
  • Safari
  • Newer versions of Opera and Edge
  • Almost all iOS browsers including Firefox for iOS
  • Any WebKit or Chromium-based browser, including Samsung Internet

So, there isn't a specific Samsung Internet prefix you can use.

Luis Paulo Lohmann
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