on Mon, Dec 10, 2001 at 01:48:36AM -0500, Alec ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote: > On Monday 10 December 2001 12:57 am, Rahmat M. Samik-Ibrahim wrote: > > "Karsten M. Self" wrote: > > > Karsten's Iron Rule of Browsers: they all suck. > > > > > > http://kmself.home.netcom.com/GNU/Linux/FAQs/browsers.html > > > > > > ...but I take it back. Galeon Kicks AssĀ®. > > > > s/GNU\/// > > > > http://kmself.home.netcom.com/Linux/FAQs/browsers.html > > Speaking of browsers, how does one "go back and forward" in w3m?
Back is 'B' (shift-B) There isn't a "forward" (return to the page you just backed out of) as you'll find on most graphical browsers. However ^H (control-H) will get you the history dialog. 'H' (shift-H) is keybinding help. For a set of wrappers I've written for w3m, see: http://kmself.home.netcom.com/Download/w3m-scripts.tar.gz I put both scripts in /usr/local/bin, which precedes /usr/bin on my PATH. It includes 'w3m', which allows you to invoke w3m without arguments. It will look for a bookmarks file and open it (the w3m bookmarks file by default). Otherwise, w3m won't open with no arguments (a minor beef). 'w3m-rxvt' launches a terminal emulator, runs screen, and invokes w3m. When used in conjunction, there's a bit of a shuffle with the SHELL variable. 'w3m' sets shell to /bin/bash (it should get the user's shell from /etc/passwd, fixme). 'w3m-rxvt' sets shell to /usr/local/bin/w3m. The result is that when you shell a new screen from w3m-rxvt, you get another w3m session. But when you shell out of w3m (or an editor within it, say, when editing a web form), you get a real shell. I find this useful. All are bound to <alt><shift>-W in my WindowMaker session. Peace. -- Karsten M. Self <kmself@ix.netcom.com> http://kmself.home.netcom.com/ What part of "Gestalt" don't you understand? Home of the brave http://gestalt-system.sourceforge.net/ Land of the free Free Dmitry! Boycott Adobe! Repeal the DMCA! http://www.freesklyarov.org Geek for Hire http://kmself.home.netcom.com/resume.html
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