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linux-magazine.com » Issues » 2005 » 54 » SURFING THE SHELL   If you’re working at the command line and you need to reach the Internet, or if you just want to convert an HTML file into neatly formatted ASCII text, try a text-based web browser. Command-line browsers Lynx, Links, and w3m SURFING THE SHELL Author(s): HEIKE JURZIK If you’re working at the command line and you need to reach the Internet, or if you just want to convert an HTML file into neatly formatted ASCII text, try a text-based web browser. Text-mode surfing may seem like a last resort, but a text-based browser is sometimes the perfect tool. In this month’s Command Line, you’ll learn about the no-GUI browsers Lynx [1], Links [2], and w3m [3]. Lynx You can launch Lynx in a terminal or a virtual console by typing lynx – if you prefer, you can pass a URL or the address of a local HTML file to the browser when you launch it, e.g.: Read full article as PDF » Comments If you’re working at the command line and you need to reach the Internet, or if you just want to convert an HTML file into neatly formatted ASCII text, try a text-based web browser. Related Articles INSECURITY NEWS / USERFRIENDLY Wherever you go... ...Linux Magazine goes with you! Check out the advantages of a Digital Subscription: Access articles by downloading PDFs, find the Linux solutions you need with an easy keyword search, maintain your own paperless archive... more...

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