Delighted to see that my blog works well with terminal web browsers (and by extension, screen readers) :)
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R. L. Dane :debian: :openbsd: (rl_dane@fosstodon.org)'s status on Sunday, 29-Jan-2023 09:30:17 JST R. L. Dane :debian: :openbsd: -
R. L. Dane :debian: :openbsd: (rl_dane@fosstodon.org)'s status on Sunday, 29-Jan-2023 09:59:28 JST R. L. Dane :debian: :openbsd: w3m. It's become my favorite text-mode browser.
While links has a few more features (I think), w3m can be adapted to a very vi/less-style keybind setup, which is a LOT nicer to use than links' rather arbitrary and inflexible keybindings.
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James P. :arch_linux: :firefox: :sway: :xfce: (james@mstdn.starnix.network)'s status on Sunday, 29-Jan-2023 09:59:29 JST James P. :arch_linux: :firefox: :sway: :xfce: @RL_Dane What browser are you using in that screenshot?
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James P. :arch_linux: :firefox: :sway: :xfce: (james@mstdn.starnix.network)'s status on Sunday, 29-Jan-2023 09:59:34 JST James P. :arch_linux: :firefox: :sway: :xfce: @RL_Dane Ah, w3m. I've used that browser before for a bit, as well as lynx.
I think more applications should design themselves for these kinds of web browsers, especially if they will work without JavaScript. And people should add alt text to images as well since the alt text will be rendered in the place of the images on the terminal.
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