Web browsing is the one thing I routinely do in the GUI instead of the console, so I might be mistaken, but I recall hearing at least one of the homophonically named text browsers has experimental support for some JavaScript and other rich web content that can be included at compile time... that said, I also recall hearing that the default compile settings exclude these extentions, so they are missing from many pre-built packages, and it isn't just a simple matter of installing some optional dependencies to enable them, but you have to build the software from source with the right configuartion to include them. Do take the above paragraph with a grain of salt, however. I don't have the best memory, all of my attempts to use text web browsers in the past have ended in frustration that sent me running back to Firefox+Orca(even working with websites that don't have JavaScript BS), and these are software packages named with common words so I suspect Googling them for confirmation will be an exercise in frustration as google assumes I want information on the cat species or chains. Its entirely possible I'm mixing JavaScript in these browsers with some feature in other software that needs to be enabled at compile time and is disabled by default. _______________________________________________ Blinux-list mailing list Blinux-list@xxxxxxxxxx https://listman.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/blinux-list