I confess it might be me not knowing how to properly use them, but I've tried links(spelled like the links of a chain or on a webpage), elinks, lynx(spelled like the type of cat), w3m, edbrowse, and browsh at one point or another, and I consider none of them as remotely accessible as Firefox with Orca. Setting aside the killer feature that is the navigational hotkeys provided by Orca and its Windows competitors, I can't even figure out how to open webpages in edbrowse or w3m, the others load pages just fine, but render multi-column webpages with all columns on screen, causing screen readers to interleave the columns in a way that makes no sense, Browsh, best I can tell, is the only one I've successfully loaded pages on that seems to allow line-by-line navigation of the page instead of requiring the use of a screen reader's screen review functions, and yet that's rendered useless because something about browsh causes every line of the page text to be interrupted by the page title if I don't use screen review. Plus browsh is just a text-mode front end to Firefox, so it has a downright massive footprint for a text-mode web browser. Firefox is the only reason I regularly launch the GUI, and I would love to ditch it in favor of a text-mode browser, but every text browser I've tried, in my opinion at least, has serious usability issues before even getting to their lackluster support for rich web content. -- Sincerely, Jeffery Wright Bachelor of Computer Science President Emeritus, Nu Nu Chapter, Phi Theta Kappa. _______________________________________________ Blinux-list mailing list Blinux-list@xxxxxxxxxx https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/blinux-list