Lynx can edit as you describe: set an editor in options, and press control-x e in a text area. On Tue, 9 Apr 2002, Karl Dahlke wrote: > > Hmm; never heard of this "edbrowse". > > Does it do something that lynx-ssl can't? > > Well yes, sort of, and lynx does some things that edbrowse can't. > > Edbrowse lets you truly edit a text window, > with the full power of an editor, before you send your comments on their way. > Personally I hate trying to compose text feedback in lynx. > > And lynx has connections to real player etc, while edbrowse doesn't, > at least not yet. > > But the small differences in what one can do and the other can't, > that misses the point. > The philosophy is completely different. > edbrowse, like everything I write, is for people who prefer a command line > interface. > There is no screen, no cursor. > You don't move around among input fields, you step through them sequentially, > or search for one, etc. > If you like ed you'll like edbrowse. > If you like emacs, you should probably stick with lynx. > > Karl > > P.S. I'm in edbrowse probably 7.5 hours out of every 8 hour day. > I used it to compose this message and send it on its way. > > > > _______________________________________________ > > Blinux-list@redhat.com > https://listman.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/blinux-list > -- P.S. If you are interested in a free business opportunity with great potential, please drop me a line.