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> How does it compare with "links", a more modern implementation of similar type. I've used both and links is vastly preferable, IMO. Although I tend to use t
by nordsieck 6y ago
> How does it compare with "links", a more modern implementation of similar type.
I've used both and links is vastly preferable, IMO.
Although I tend to use the name "elinks" since it's much more google-able.
- laumars 6y agolinks and elinks are actually two different browsers. elinks started out as an experimental fork of links but these days they’ve diverged a little. For example, links supports a whole plethora of operating systems, including DOS! While elinks is POSIX only.