I was recently logged into a remote server and needed to look up one of my blog posts. Feeling a bit lazy I just w3m https://waylonwalker.com
. And to my surprise the homepage didn't look half bad, but the posts themself, actually look great. I love the terminal but am far from doing everything from the terminal. This may be a new way for me to peruse my own blogs.
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Top comments (7)
Phew š
I was worried mine was gonna be worse, but its functional and doesn't look half bad! Tried
lynx
andw3m
to compare results!lynx
Lynx Notes: The colors seem to at least partially be coming from my CSS and the contrast is pretty bad on some of the text. I worked on that for in a browser before but might need to take a look into why this is happening here.
w3m
w3m Notes: I like the layout of the
lynx
home page better. This didn't line break as well as lynx did but its still workable, just not as easy to quickly parse down. But I think due to the contrast I find the actual blog post MUCH easier to read inw3m
I looked around and it turns out those colors
lynx
shows are from a "theme", the default color scheme. I have been playing around with the config file for the theme and made slightly better: here is the link.Also, because I had nothing better to do I made myself a few function for my
.zshrc
To make it more convenient you can make an alias (or two).
Gatsby for the win! Text-based browsers work surprisingly well with static generated sites.
Ya it's been a while since I messed with Gatsby stuff and I didn't remember how good the no-js story was, so was more than happily surprised!
Been thinking of making sure the no-js experience wasn't awful so thanks for the kick in the right direction!
TIL about
w3m
. š¤ÆAn
<hr>
tag will generate horizontal rule lines in w3m.It seems to be OK. My intention was to maximize accessibility in the first place as well.
The only may-be-problematic part, is that it asks for several cookies...