#elinks — Public Fediverse posts

I've written an "Ode to elinks" on my #Gemini capsule before, and I recently stumbled upon this great article that goes into more details and reasons why #elinks is one of the best text web browsers out there. Excellent for when you want to access information from a #RaspberryPi Zero or other low-powered device.

Dion Moult https://thinkmoult.com/using-elinks-browse-web.html

https://tobykurien.com/images/microblog/post-1768403680-0.png

I've written an "Ode to elinks" on my #Gemini capsule before, and I recently stumbled upon this great article that goes into more details and reasons why #elinks is one of the best text web browsers out there. Excellent for when you want to access information from a #RaspberryPi Zero or other low-powered device.

Dion Moult https://thinkmoult.com/using-elinks-browse-web.html

https://tobykurien.com/images/microblog/post-1768403680-0.png

I've written an "Ode to elinks" on my #Gemini capsule before, and I recently stumbled upon this great article that goes into more details and reasons why #elinks is one of the best text web browsers out there. Excellent for when you want to access information from a #RaspberryPi Zero or other low-powered device.

Dion Moult https://thinkmoult.com/using-elinks-browse-web.html

https://tobykurien.com/images/microblog/post-1768403680-0.png

I've written an "Ode to elinks" on my #Gemini capsule before, and I recently stumbled upon this great article that goes into more details and reasons why #elinks is one of the best text web browsers out there. Excellent for when you want to access information from a #RaspberryPi Zero or other low-powered device.

Dion Moult https://thinkmoult.com/using-elinks-browse-web.html

https://tobykurien.com/images/microblog/post-1768403680-0.png

I've written an "Ode to elinks" on my #Gemini capsule before, and I recently stumbled upon this great article that goes into more details and reasons why #elinks is one of the best text web browsers out there. Excellent for when you want to access information from a #RaspberryPi Zero or other low-powered device.

Dion Moult https://thinkmoult.com/using-elinks-browse-web.html

https://tobykurien.com/images/microblog/post-1768403680-0.png

Okay...how do other folks decide between different terminal-based web browsers?

Lynx is the one that gets mentioned the most on fedi. It also has by far the highest popcon on Debian.

It seems Lynx is part of the same family tree as links, links2, and elinks. Trying all of them, I really don't see much difference between Lynx and Links: the only differences I notice are that they use different default colors for text, and links has a smaller file size.

Links2 can run in either graphical or terminal mode. I can't use the graphical mode due to a lack of dark mode. The terminal version of link2 seems identical to links: is there even a difference?

Elinks, when used as a web browser, seems nearly identical to the other three, aside from a different color scheme. Its website claims it supports CSS and JS, but I haven't seen those actually make a difference on a real website. Elinks can also work as a gemini and gopher browser, which is a nice perk.

Outside of the links/lynx/elinks family, Debian has a few more terminal browsers.

Edbrowse can let you load the text of a website and then edit it? It also works with geminispace.

Netrik does not appear to work with https: it works fine with plain http.

w3m, with the image extension, can display images inline in the terminal, which looks weird. Without the image extension, I don't notice much difference between w3m any the links family, aside from again a different color scheme.

Overall, I don't see what makes Lynx stand out from all the other terminal browsers. Yet both fedi and Debian users seem to strongly prefer it. What criteria are other fedicreatures using to compare terminal web browsers?


#WebBrowsers #TerminalBrowsers #Lynx #Links #Links2 #Elinks #Netrik #Edbrowse #W3m #geminiprotocol #gopher

Okay...how do other folks decide between different terminal-based web browsers?

Lynx is the one that gets mentioned the most on fedi. It also has by far the highest popcon on Debian.

It seems Lynx is part of the same family tree as links, links2, and elinks. Trying all of them, I really don't see much difference between Lynx and Links: the only differences I notice are that they use different default colors for text, and links has a smaller file size.

Links2 can run in either graphical or terminal mode. I can't use the graphical mode due to a lack of dark mode. The terminal version of link2 seems identical to links: is there even a difference?

Elinks, when used as a web browser, seems nearly identical to the other three, aside from a different color scheme. Its website claims it supports CSS and JS, but I haven't seen those actually make a difference on a real website. Elinks can also work as a gemini and gopher browser, which is a nice perk.

Outside of the links/lynx/elinks family, Debian has a few more terminal browsers.

Edbrowse can let you load the text of a website and then edit it? It also works with geminispace.

Netrik does not appear to work with https: it works fine with plain http.

w3m, with the image extension, can display images inline in the terminal, which looks weird. Without the image extension, I don't notice much difference between w3m any the links family, aside from again a different color scheme.

Overall, I don't see what makes Lynx stand out from all the other terminal browsers. Yet both fedi and Debian users seem to strongly prefer it. What criteria are other fedicreatures using to compare terminal web browsers?


#WebBrowsers #TerminalBrowsers #Lynx #Links #Links2 #Elinks #Netrik #Edbrowse #W3m #geminiprotocol #gopher

Okay...how do other folks decide between different terminal-based web browsers?

Lynx is the one that gets mentioned the most on fedi. It also has by far the highest popcon on Debian.

It seems Lynx is part of the same family tree as links, links2, and elinks. Trying all of them, I really don't see much difference between Lynx and Links: the only differences I notice are that they use different default colors for text, and links has a smaller file size.

Links2 can run in either graphical or terminal mode. I can't use the graphical mode due to a lack of dark mode. The terminal version of link2 seems identical to links: is there even a difference?

Elinks, when used as a web browser, seems nearly identical to the other three, aside from a different color scheme. Its website claims it supports CSS and JS, but I haven't seen those actually make a difference on a real website. Elinks can also work as a gemini and gopher browser, which is a nice perk.

Outside of the links/lynx/elinks family, Debian has a few more terminal browsers.

Edbrowse can let you load the text of a website and then edit it? It also works with geminispace.

Netrik does not appear to work with https: it works fine with plain http.

w3m, with the image extension, can display images inline in the terminal, which looks weird. Without the image extension, I don't notice much difference between w3m any the links family, aside from again a different color scheme.

Overall, I don't see what makes Lynx stand out from all the other terminal browsers. Yet both fedi and Debian users seem to strongly prefer it. What criteria are other fedicreatures using to compare terminal web browsers?


#WebBrowsers #TerminalBrowsers #Lynx #Links #Links2 #Elinks #Netrik #Edbrowse #W3m #geminiprotocol #gopher

Okay...how do other folks decide between different terminal-based web browsers?

Lynx is the one that gets mentioned the most on fedi. It also has by far the highest popcon on Debian.

It seems Lynx is part of the same family tree as links, links2, and elinks. Trying all of them, I really don't see much difference between Lynx and Links: the only differences I notice are that they use different default colors for text, and links has a smaller file size.

Links2 can run in either graphical or terminal mode. I can't use the graphical mode due to a lack of dark mode. The terminal version of link2 seems identical to links: is there even a difference?

Elinks, when used as a web browser, seems nearly identical to the other three, aside from a different color scheme. Its website claims it supports CSS and JS, but I haven't seen those actually make a difference on a real website. Elinks can also work as a gemini and gopher browser, which is a nice perk.

Outside of the links/lynx/elinks family, Debian has a few more terminal browsers.

Edbrowse can let you load the text of a website and then edit it? It also works with geminispace.

Netrik does not appear to work with https: it works fine with plain http.

w3m, with the image extension, can display images inline in the terminal, which looks weird. Without the image extension, I don't notice much difference between w3m any the links family, aside from again a different color scheme.

Overall, I don't see what makes Lynx stand out from all the other terminal browsers. Yet both fedi and Debian users seem to strongly prefer it. What criteria are other fedicreatures using to compare terminal web browsers?


#WebBrowsers #TerminalBrowsers #Lynx #Links #Links2 #Elinks #Netrik #Edbrowse #W3m #geminiprotocol #gopher

Okay...how do other folks decide between different terminal-based web browsers?

Lynx is the one that gets mentioned the most on fedi. It also has by far the highest popcon on Debian.

It seems Lynx is part of the same family tree as links, links2, and elinks. Trying all of them, I really don't see much difference between Lynx and Links: the only differences I notice are that they use different default colors for text, and links has a smaller file size.

Links2 can run in either graphical or terminal mode. I can't use the graphical mode due to a lack of dark mode. The terminal version of link2 seems identical to links: is there even a difference?

Elinks, when used as a web browser, seems nearly identical to the other three, aside from a different color scheme. Its website claims it supports CSS and JS, but I haven't seen those actually make a difference on a real website. Elinks can also work as a gemini and gopher browser, which is a nice perk.

Outside of the links/lynx/elinks family, Debian has a few more terminal browsers.

Edbrowse can let you load the text of a website and then edit it? It also works with geminispace.

Netrik does not appear to work with https: it works fine with plain http.

w3m, with the image extension, can display images inline in the terminal, which looks weird. Without the image extension, I don't notice much difference between w3m any the links family, aside from again a different color scheme.

Overall, I don't see what makes Lynx stand out from all the other terminal browsers. Yet both fedi and Debian users seem to strongly prefer it. What criteria are other fedicreatures using to compare terminal web browsers?


#WebBrowsers #TerminalBrowsers #Lynx #Links #Links2 #Elinks #Netrik #Edbrowse #W3m #geminiprotocol #gopher

#ELinks with `-dump-color-mode 2 -colors 1` has colors and numbered links

#links2 with `-html-numbered-links 1` is monochrome, but has numbered links

#Lynx too, but its output looks more messy to me.

#w3m doesn't highlight links and doesn't output link URLs at all.

#Pandoc can't handle table layouts, which unfortunately are still very common in commercial emails.

#HTML2Text (the C++ tool, https://gitlab.com/grobian/html2text) does a decent job and supports bold & underline in `less` and NeoMutt's pager.

#ELinks with `-dump-color-mode 2 -colors 1` has colors and numbered links

#links2 with `-html-numbered-links 1` is monochrome, but has numbered links

#Lynx too, but its output looks more messy to me.

#w3m doesn't highlight links and doesn't output link URLs at all.

#Pandoc can't handle table layouts, which unfortunately are still very common in commercial emails.

#HTML2Text (the C++ tool, https://gitlab.com/grobian/html2text) does a decent job and supports bold & underline in `less` and NeoMutt's pager.

#ELinks with `-dump-color-mode 2 -colors 1` has colors and numbered links

#links2 with `-html-numbered-links 1` is monochrome, but has numbered links

#Lynx too, but its output looks more messy to me.

#w3m doesn't highlight links and doesn't output link URLs at all.

#Pandoc can't handle table layouts, which unfortunately are still very common in commercial emails.

#HTML2Text (the C++ tool, https://gitlab.com/grobian/html2text) does a decent job and supports bold & underline in `less` and NeoMutt's pager.

#ELinks with `-dump-color-mode 2 -colors 1` has colors and numbered links

#links2 with `-html-numbered-links 1` is monochrome, but has numbered links

#Lynx too, but its output looks more messy to me.

#w3m doesn't highlight links and doesn't output link URLs at all.

#Pandoc can't handle table layouts, which unfortunately are still very common in commercial emails.

#HTML2Text (the C++ tool, https://gitlab.com/grobian/html2text) does a decent job and supports bold & underline in `less` and NeoMutt's pager.

#ELinks with `-dump-color-mode 2 -colors 1` has colors and numbered links

#links2 with `-html-numbered-links 1` is monochrome, but has numbered links

#Lynx too, but its output looks more messy to me.

#w3m doesn't highlight links and doesn't output link URLs at all.

#Pandoc can't handle table layouts, which unfortunately are still very common in commercial emails.

#HTML2Text (the C++ tool, https://gitlab.com/grobian/html2text) does a decent job and supports bold & underline in `less` and NeoMutt's pager.

google() {
q=$(echo -n $@ | python3 -c "import urllib.parse,sys;print(urllib.parse.quote(sys.stdin.read()))")
if which elinks &>/dev/null; then
elinks "http://www.google.com/search?hl=de&q=${q}"
else
open "http://www.google.com/search?hl=de&q=${q}"
fi
}

(open for non-macOS: https://github.com/malte70/scripts/blob/master/open)

#linux #macos #shell #zsh #elinks #google

Ultimo ritual River 2025 - Los Piojos (2025)
El final del reencuentro de Los Piojos con su público está cada vez más cerca. Se presentarán en el Estadio Mâs Monumental donde se los vio brillar tantas veces, con un show que promete ser una despedida a la altura de una trayectoria que marcó a generaciones enteras.
ed2k://%7Cfile%7CLos.Piojos.Ultimo.Ritual.River.2025.Full.%5BMega%5D.(Emule.via.clan-sudamerica.net).mkv%7C4361092240%7C296E8D7B34857B89A9C2347C11A8A6C9%7Ch=JZHGROUKMZIG24UJTDTCTXE6I6VW2EBQ%7C/
visto por el clan-sudamerica
#rock #rockargentino #lospiojos #elinks #clansudamerica

Ultimo ritual River 2025 - Los Piojos (2025)
El final del reencuentro de Los Piojos con su público está cada vez más cerca. Se presentarán en el Estadio Mâs Monumental donde se los vio brillar tantas veces, con un show que promete ser una despedida a la altura de una trayectoria que marcó a generaciones enteras.
ed2k://%7Cfile%7CLos.Piojos.Ultimo.Ritual.River.2025.Full.%5BMega%5D.(Emule.via.clan-sudamerica.net).mkv%7C4361092240%7C296E8D7B34857B89A9C2347C11A8A6C9%7Ch=JZHGROUKMZIG24UJTDTCTXE6I6VW2EBQ%7C/
visto por el clan-sudamerica
#rock #rockargentino #lospiojos #elinks #clansudamerica

Ultimo ritual River 2025 - Los Piojos (2025)
El final del reencuentro de Los Piojos con su público está cada vez más cerca. Se presentarán en el Estadio Mâs Monumental donde se los vio brillar tantas veces, con un show que promete ser una despedida a la altura de una trayectoria que marcó a generaciones enteras.
ed2k://%7Cfile%7CLos.Piojos.Ultimo.Ritual.River.2025.Full.%5BMega%5D.(Emule.via.clan-sudamerica.net).mkv%7C4361092240%7C296E8D7B34857B89A9C2347C11A8A6C9%7Ch=JZHGROUKMZIG24UJTDTCTXE6I6VW2EBQ%7C/
visto por el clan-sudamerica
#rock #rockargentino #lospiojos #elinks #clansudamerica

Ultimo ritual River 2025 - Los Piojos (2025)
El final del reencuentro de Los Piojos con su público está cada vez más cerca. Se presentarán en el Estadio Mâs Monumental donde se los vio brillar tantas veces, con un show que promete ser una despedida a la altura de una trayectoria que marcó a generaciones enteras.
ed2k://%7Cfile%7CLos.Piojos.Ultimo.Ritual.River.2025.Full.%5BMega%5D.(Emule.via.clan-sudamerica.net).mkv%7C4361092240%7C296E8D7B34857B89A9C2347C11A8A6C9%7Ch=JZHGROUKMZIG24UJTDTCTXE6I6VW2EBQ%7C/
visto por el clan-sudamerica
#rock #rockargentino #lospiojos #elinks #clansudamerica

Ultimo ritual River 2025 - Los Piojos (2025)
El final del reencuentro de Los Piojos con su público está cada vez más cerca. Se presentarán en el Estadio Mâs Monumental donde se los vio brillar tantas veces, con un show que promete ser una despedida a la altura de una trayectoria que marcó a generaciones enteras.
ed2k://%7Cfile%7CLos.Piojos.Ultimo.Ritual.River.2025.Full.%5BMega%5D.(Emule.via.clan-sudamerica.net).mkv%7C4361092240%7C296E8D7B34857B89A9C2347C11A8A6C9%7Ch=JZHGROUKMZIG24UJTDTCTXE6I6VW2EBQ%7C/
visto por el clan-sudamerica
#rock #rockargentino #lospiojos #elinks #clansudamerica

Sure, #elinks isn't built for the modern web, but it serves a purpose. I use #aerc for email, #senpai for irc, #iamb for matrix chat, #slrn for newsgroups and message boards, #ncspot for Spotify, #mpg123 for local media or online radio, and #rbw for my bitwarden client. I really don't need much else. It's not a machine I rely on for serious tasks, but it's covered most of my daily needs. Best of all, without a GUI, it's blazing fast!

I've been enjoying some time on #gopher and #gemini as well.

Sure, #elinks isn't built for the modern web, but it serves a purpose. I use #aerc for email, #senpai for irc, #iamb for matrix chat, #slrn for newsgroups and message boards, #ncspot for Spotify, #mpg123 for local media or online radio, and #rbw for my bitwarden client. I really don't need much else. It's not a machine I rely on for serious tasks, but it's covered most of my daily needs. Best of all, without a GUI, it's blazing fast!

I've been enjoying some time on #gopher and #gemini as well.

Sure, #elinks isn't built for the modern web, but it serves a purpose. I use #aerc for email, #senpai for irc, #iamb for matrix chat, #slrn for newsgroups and message boards, #ncspot for Spotify, #mpg123 for local media or online radio, and #rbw for my bitwarden client. I really don't need much else. It's not a machine I rely on for serious tasks, but it's covered most of my daily needs. Best of all, without a GUI, it's blazing fast!

I've been enjoying some time on #gopher and #gemini as well.

Sure, #elinks isn't built for the modern web, but it serves a purpose. I use #aerc for email, #senpai for irc, #iamb for matrix chat, #slrn for newsgroups and message boards, #ncspot for Spotify, #mpg123 for local media or online radio, and #rbw for my bitwarden client. I really don't need much else. It's not a machine I rely on for serious tasks, but it's covered most of my daily needs. Best of all, without a GUI, it's blazing fast!

I've been enjoying some time on #gopher and #gemini as well.

Sure, #elinks isn't built for the modern web, but it serves a purpose. I use #aerc for email, #senpai for irc, #iamb for matrix chat, #slrn for newsgroups and message boards, #ncspot for Spotify, #mpg123 for local media or online radio, and #rbw for my bitwarden client. I really don't need much else. It's not a machine I rely on for serious tasks, but it's covered most of my daily needs. Best of all, without a GUI, it's blazing fast!

I've been enjoying some time on #gopher and #gemini as well.

use #elinks -dump to bypass paywall #CLI

use #elinks -dump to bypass paywall #CLI

use #elinks -dump to bypass paywall #CLI

#fvwm #smol #terminal #unix

I wonder whether I should do a write-up on how I use #linux/#unix the way I do?

I have spent all of my life living out of the terminal as much as possible, which has meant using certain programs to establish some kind of "workflow". I equally dislike how much I might have to use the browser. Although I use #telescope-browser with #gemini as much as I can!

I used to use #elinks (https://xteddy.org/elinks/) -- I believe this has been resurrected (https://github.com/rkd77/elinks). I'm also aware #dillo has also been revived.

There's so many of these types of articles though, and it can come across as a cliche -- which I would not want. But equally, I think there's merit in appreciating how other people use their computer to do $STUFF.

So... I'm not sure. If you think this might be interesting, let me know. I'll do it. Possibly, #gemini first, to prove a point? ;) ;)

#fvwm #smol #terminal #unix

I wonder whether I should do a write-up on how I use #linux/#unix the way I do?

I have spent all of my life living out of the terminal as much as possible, which has meant using certain programs to establish some kind of "workflow". I equally dislike how much I might have to use the browser. Although I use #telescope-browser with #gemini as much as I can!

I used to use #elinks (https://xteddy.org/elinks/) -- I believe this has been resurrected (https://github.com/rkd77/elinks). I'm also aware #dillo has also been revived.

There's so many of these types of articles though, and it can come across as a cliche -- which I would not want. But equally, I think there's merit in appreciating how other people use their computer to do $STUFF.

So... I'm not sure. If you think this might be interesting, let me know. I'll do it. Possibly, #gemini first, to prove a point? ;) ;)

#fvwm #smol #terminal #unix

I wonder whether I should do a write-up on how I use #linux/#unix the way I do?

I have spent all of my life living out of the terminal as much as possible, which has meant using certain programs to establish some kind of "workflow". I equally dislike how much I might have to use the browser. Although I use #telescope-browser with #gemini as much as I can!

I used to use #elinks (https://xteddy.org/elinks/) -- I believe this has been resurrected (https://github.com/rkd77/elinks). I'm also aware #dillo has also been revived.

There's so many of these types of articles though, and it can come across as a cliche -- which I would not want. But equally, I think there's merit in appreciating how other people use their computer to do $STUFF.

So... I'm not sure. If you think this might be interesting, let me know. I'll do it. Possibly, #gemini first, to prove a point? ;) ;)

#fvwm #smol #terminal #unix

I wonder whether I should do a write-up on how I use #linux/#unix the way I do?

I have spent all of my life living out of the terminal as much as possible, which has meant using certain programs to establish some kind of "workflow". I equally dislike how much I might have to use the browser. Although I use #telescope-browser with #gemini as much as I can!

I used to use #elinks (https://xteddy.org/elinks/) -- I believe this has been resurrected (https://github.com/rkd77/elinks). I'm also aware #dillo has also been revived.

There's so many of these types of articles though, and it can come across as a cliche -- which I would not want. But equally, I think there's merit in appreciating how other people use their computer to do $STUFF.

So... I'm not sure. If you think this might be interesting, let me know. I'll do it. Possibly, #gemini first, to prove a point? ;) ;)

#fvwm #smol #terminal #unix

I wonder whether I should do a write-up on how I use #linux/#unix the way I do?

I have spent all of my life living out of the terminal as much as possible, which has meant using certain programs to establish some kind of "workflow". I equally dislike how much I might have to use the browser. Although I use #telescope-browser with #gemini as much as I can!

I used to use #elinks (https://xteddy.org/elinks/) -- I believe this has been resurrected (https://github.com/rkd77/elinks). I'm also aware #dillo has also been revived.

There's so many of these types of articles though, and it can come across as a cliche -- which I would not want. But equally, I think there's merit in appreciating how other people use their computer to do $STUFF.

So... I'm not sure. If you think this might be interesting, let me know. I'll do it. Possibly, #gemini first, to prove a point? ;) ;)

select the best

(for subjective values of "best")

explicit invitation to explain your reasoning in the replies

also, feel free to recommend other terminal-based web browsers if your favorite isn't listed

#CLI #TUI #browser #elinks #links2 #lynx #w3m #web

select the best

(for subjective values of "best")

explicit invitation to explain your reasoning in the replies

also, feel free to recommend other terminal-based web browsers if your favorite isn't listed

#CLI #TUI #browser #elinks #links2 #lynx #w3m #web

select the best

(for subjective values of "best")

explicit invitation to explain your reasoning in the replies

also, feel free to recommend other terminal-based web browsers if your favorite isn't listed

#CLI #TUI #browser #elinks #links2 #lynx #w3m #web

select the best

(for subjective values of "best")

explicit invitation to explain your reasoning in the replies

also, feel free to recommend other terminal-based web browsers if your favorite isn't listed

#CLI #TUI #browser #elinks #links2 #lynx #w3m #web

select the best

(for subjective values of "best")

explicit invitation to explain your reasoning in the replies

also, feel free to recommend other terminal-based web browsers if your favorite isn't listed

#CLI #TUI #browser #elinks #links2 #lynx #w3m #web

@RL_Dane @pkw @sotolf @mirabilos
Also worth mentioning:
- #chawan (https://sr.ht/~bptato/chawan/)
- #carbonyl (https://github.com/fathyb/carbonyl)
- #elinks (http://elinks.or.cz/)

@RL_Dane @pkw @sotolf @mirabilos
Also worth mentioning:
- #chawan (https://sr.ht/~bptato/chawan/)
- #carbonyl (https://github.com/fathyb/carbonyl)
- #elinks (http://elinks.or.cz/)

@RL_Dane @pkw @sotolf @mirabilos
Also worth mentioning:
- #chawan (https://sr.ht/~bptato/chawan/)
- #carbonyl (https://github.com/fathyb/carbonyl)
- #elinks (http://elinks.or.cz/)

@RL_Dane @pkw @sotolf @mirabilos
Also worth mentioning:
- #chawan (https://sr.ht/~bptato/chawan/)
- #carbonyl (https://github.com/fathyb/carbonyl)
- #elinks (http://elinks.or.cz/)

@RL_Dane @pkw @sotolf @mirabilos
Also worth mentioning:
- #chawan (https://sr.ht/~bptato/chawan/)
- #carbonyl (https://github.com/fathyb/carbonyl)
- #elinks (http://elinks.or.cz/)

Dear @nixCraft,

Your website isn't accessible without JS. 😭

#NoJS #AccessibleWeb #TextBrowser #Lynx #Links #eLinks #w3m

Dear @nixCraft,

Your website isn't accessible without JS. 😭

#NoJS #AccessibleWeb #TextBrowser #Lynx #Links #eLinks #w3m

Dear @nixCraft,

Your website isn't accessible without JS. 😭

#NoJS #AccessibleWeb #TextBrowser #Lynx #Links #eLinks #w3m

Dear @nixCraft,

Your website isn't accessible without JS. 😭

#NoJS #AccessibleWeb #TextBrowser #Lynx #Links #eLinks #w3m

Dear @nixCraft,

Your website isn't accessible without JS. 😭

#NoJS #AccessibleWeb #TextBrowser #Lynx #Links #eLinks #w3m

@mos_8502 I also made an #elinks container image.

https://quay.io/repository/vwbusguy/elinks