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This article mainly introduces the use of the lynx command in Linux, has a certain reference value, interested friends can refer to, I hope you can learn a lot after reading this article, the following let the editor take you to understand it.

Linux commonly used command lynx command is a text-only web browser, which does not support graphics, audio and video and other multimedia information.

Lynx web browser in plain text mode

Syntax lynx (option) (parameter) option-case: case sensitive when searching for strings;-ftp: turn off ftp;-nobrowse: turn off directory browsing;-noclor: turn off color display mode;-reload: update the proxy server's cache, valid only for the home page;-- color: activate color mode if the system supports color mode;-- help: display instruction help information -- versiom: displays the version information of the instruction. Parameter URL: specifies the URL address of the Web site to visit.

Internal command move command

Arrow keys: the next link on the page (shown in high brightness). Up Arrow: the previous link on the page (shown in high brightness). Enter and right arrow keys: jump to the address that the link points to. Left arrow key: go back to the previous page. Scroll command

+, Page-Down, Space, Ctrl+f: turn the page down. -, Page-Up, b, Ctrl+b: turn the page up. Ctrl+a: moves to the front of the current page. Ctrl+e: moves to the back of the current page. Ctrl+n: turn down two lines. Ctrl+p: turn back two lines. (turn down half a page. Turn back half a page. #: return to the Toolbar or Banner of the current page. File operation command

C: create a new file. D: download the selected file. E: edit the selected file. F: displays a menu of options for the current file. M: modify the name or location of the selected file. R: delete the selected file. T:Tag highlighted file . U: upload a file to the current directory. Other commands

H: help. A: add the current link to a bookmark file. C: send comments or suggestions to the owner of the page. D: download the current link. E: edit the current file. G: jump to a user-specified URL or file. G: edit the URL of the current page and jump to the URL. I: displays the document index. J: execute predefined "short" commands. K: displays a list of keyboard commands. L: lists the addresses of all links on the current page. M: go back to the home page. O: set options. P: output the current page to a file, e-mail, printer or other place. Q: quit. /: look for a string within the current page. S: search for the entered string externally. N: search for the next. V: view a bookmark file. V: jump to the address you visited. X: do not use caching. Z: stop the current transfer. [backspace]: jump to the history page (same as V command). =: displays information for the current page. View the source code for the current page !: return to the shell prompt _: clear all authorization information for the current task. *: toggle switch for graphic link mode. @: toggle switch for 8-bit transfer mode or CJK mode. [: pseudo_inlines mode switch. ]: sends a "head" request for the current page or link. Ctrl+r: reload the current page and refresh the screen. Ctrl+w: refresh the screen. Ctrl+u: deletes the entered line. Ctrl+g: cancel input or transfer. Ctrl+t: the toggle switch for tracking mode. ;: look at Lynx's track record of the current task. Ctrl+k: calls the Cookie Jar page. Numeric key: to the nth link behind. Thank you for reading this article carefully. I hope the article "what is the use of lynx commands in Linux" shared by the editor will be helpful to you. At the same time, I also hope that you will support us and pay attention to the industry information channel. More related knowledge is waiting for you to learn!

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