EmacsWiki: Category Web Browser (original) (raw)

• BrowseUrl – Browse URLs in any web browser

Browse the Web in Emacs

• eww – EmacsWebWowser. The shr.el based web browser built into Emacs, supports only HTML browsing.
• EAF Browser – extensible, customizable, full-feature modern web browser embedded in Emacs.
• w3 – the complete web browser written in Emacs Lisp
• EmacsWebBrowser – a toy browser that piggybacks onto font-lock
• EmacsXWidgets – The xwidget branch of Emacs has webkit integration, so you can have a browser inside an Emacs window.
• WebKit – Running full feature WebKit browser in Emacs, base on X11/EPC/PyQt5, don’t need modified any code of Emacs like EmacsXWidgets.

Browsers dependent on external programs

• emacs-w3m – w3m.el, a mode for w3m, an external text browser
• nero.el – lynx based
• TermAndLynx – use standard Lynx in an Emacs ansi-term window
• ezbl (very alpha) – interface to webkit based uzbl (see also EmacsXembed (very alpha) for embed widgets in general)

HTTP backends

• UrlPackage – retrieve and post to web pages, also supports many other protocols
• HttpGet, HttpPost – retrieve and post to web pages

Download files

• EmacsWget – emacs-wget, interface wget from emacs
• DownloadFilesViaHttp – if you do not have the UrlPackage

Render HTML

• HtmlRendering – using emacs text properties to render HTML simply

Bookmarks

• WebJump – programmable hotlist/bookmarks, can prompt for query and option parameters
• EmacsBmkMgr – an HTML bookmarks manager

Other

• Nyxt – a keyboard-oriented, extensible web-browser inspired by Emacs. The application has familiar key-bindings, is fully configurable and extensible in (Common) Lisp, and has powerful features for productivity.
• webmacs – A great web browser based on qutebrowser,with customizable Emacs keybindings.
• Mozilla
• FireFox
• Conkeror – Web browser based on Mozilla and mainly inspired by Emacs; it was previously a Firefox extension
• Firemacs – Firefox extension for Emacs editing/viewing keybind
• KeySnail – Firefox and Thunderbird extension, with customizable Emacs keybindings
• Google Chrome
• PrintWithWebBrowser – preview and print with your web browser
• ExternalEdit – a shell script for systems running X11, allowing you to launch Emacs as an editor for any application, not just web browsers

CategoryHypermedia