They are early experiments that never came to fruition in other browsers and thus can increase the burden of support for web developers.They are updated to reflect changes to specifications to bring alignment and consistency with other browsers.
There can be many reasons why we would remove an API, such as: To keep the platform healthy, we sometimes remove APIs from the Web Platform which have run their course. Intent to Remove | Chrome Platform Status | Chromium Bug # Deprecation policy Intent to Remove | Chrome Platform Status | Chromium Bug # -webkit-box quirks from -webkit-line-clamp Requiring secure transport for cookies intended for cross-site usage reduces this risk. Cookies delivered over plaintext channels may be cataloged or modified by network attackers.
#Chrome webkit full#
See SameSite Updates for a full timeline and details. This feature started rolling out to users of Stable Chrome on July 14, 2020. Any cookie that requests SameSite=None but is not marked Secure will be rejected. Use of cookies with SameSite set to None without the Secure attribute is no longer supported. Intent to Remove | Chrome Platform Status | Chromium Bug # Reject insecure SameSite=None cookies For information on a feature that will help you identify uses of this and other deprecated APIs, see Know your code health
For details and instructions for managing the transition gracefully, see Preparing for AppCache removal. # AppCache Removal BeginsĬhrome 85 starts a spec-mandated turn down of AppCache in Chrome. Visit for lists of current deprecations and previous removals.
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