w3m here, for a number of reasons: - Vim-like keybindings. I've used lynx off and on for decades, but can never internalise its keybindings, and I'm constantl

w3m here, for a number of reasons: - Vim-like keybindings. I've used lynx off and on for decades, but can never internalise its keybindings, and I'm constantly surprised (in a bad way) and frustrated. - Support for table-based layout. This is less frequently encountered online these days, though some sites (HN and pg's own blog site) still use tables. - Graphics support, should you want that. - Extensive settings with a good management interface. - Pretty darned good bookmarks management. My w3m bookmarks page is my default homepage for the browser, and gives ready access to a bunch of useful sites. - Better default formatting settings, in particular concerning paragraph breaks and the like. Lynx to me is too crowded when rendering webpages. - Most of what Lynx can do w3m does as well, in terms of basic functionality, piping input and output, etc. I fairly regularly try out other terminal browser options (lynx, links, elinks, etc.) but w3m is my happy place.