Keeps CSS sticky positioning working when horizontal and vertical scrolling come from different containers. This helps developers build wide tables and data grids with horizontally scrollable content and vertically sticky headers, without duplicating headers or synchronizing scroll in JavaScript.
CSS sticky positioning currently resolves against a single nearest scroll container, which breaks common layouts where horizontal and vertical scrolling come from different ancestors. A common case is a wide table or data grid that scrolls horizontally inside a vertically scrolling page: the header should remain visible as the page scrolls, while horizontally sticky content should stay attached to the inner scroller. Today the inner horizontal scroller becomes the sticky reference for both axes, so vertical sticking becomes ineffective.
Allowing sticky constraints to resolve per axis makes these split-axis layouts work with normal CSS. Without this, authors resort to duplicated headers, DOM restructuring, or JavaScript scroll synchronization.