By utilizing the caniuse platform (accessible at https://caniuse.com/), you can search for a specific property that is exclusively supported by the exact browser you are targeting. Using the @support query, you can then direct that browser with the identified unique property. Any styling applied within this query will only affect the browser(s) that endorse the specified property used to define the query.
In essence, the properties enclosed in the brackets of an @support query establish when - for which browsers - the styling inside the curly braces will take effect; they don't have to match, meaning it's not required to use the same property styled within the curly braces as the defining factor in the brackets. You have the freedom to select any property that directs the specific browser(s) you wish to style for.
Update:
A helpful site offering solutions for targeting particular browsers and their versions in a caniuse fashion has been discovered, eliminating the need for manual testing of each property:
This article provides guidance on its usage:
Update:
To cater specifically to older versions of Internet Explorer, you can create a separate stylesheet tailored for them using conditional comments in your HTML. This stylesheet can be a modified version of your general one to function optimally on older IE versions, but only loading if those versions are detected, thus avoiding interference with other browser displays. While this method doesn't apply to other browsers, this article elaborates on utilizing conditional statements effectively.
https://www.quirksmode.org/css/condcom.html
Update:
The most efficient resolution appears to involve implementing JavaScript to detect the browser version and subsequently applying specific styles or tweaking the DOM based on your targeted browser(s).
This discussion delves into the principle and potential applications:
Is there any equivalent to IE conditional comment for chrome and safari?
Although slightly dated, this tool continues to be a valuable asset:
And there you have it! The means to ensure compatibility across various browsers!