FM / keystrokes

/usr/share/doc/lynx/lynx_help/keystrokes/

/usr/share/doc/lynx/lynx_help/keystrokes

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Edit: /usr/share/doc/lynx/lynx_help/keystrokes/xterm_help.html (1740B)

<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01//EN">

<title>X Terminal Help</title>
  <link rev="made" href="mailto:lynx-dev@nongnu.org">
  <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content=
  "text/html; charset=us-ascii">
  <meta name="description" content=
  "This outlines what is meant by an X terminal, for gopher support, i.e., something which can display images">
  </head>

<body>
  <div class="nav">
    <ul>
      <li>X Terminal Help</li>

<li>Notes</li>
    </ul>
  </div>

<h2>X Terminal Help</h2>

<p>An X terminal is an electronic display terminal that
  communicates with a host computer system using the X Window
  protocol developed at the Massachusetts Institute of
  Technology.</p>

<p>The X Window protocol allows a program running on the host
  computer system to display both formatted text and graphics on
  the X terminal. Since the X Window protocol is defined to work
  over any TCP/IP network, X terminals connected to the Internet
  can be connected to hosts located anywhere on the Internet.</p>

<p>Personal computers (including both PCs and Macintoshes) can
  execute programs, usually called X servers, that make them act
  like X Window terminals and are frequently used as X
  terminals.</p>

<h2>Notes</h2>

<dl>
    <dt>Terminology</dt>

<dd>The terminology used to describe processes associated with
    X terminals can be confusing. An X terminal is also known as an
    "X display server," and the program running on the host
    computer is usually known as the "X client."</dd>
  </dl>
</body>
</html>

X Terminal Help

X Terminal Help
Notes

X Terminal Help

An X terminal is an electronic display terminal that communicates with a host computer system using the X Window protocol developed at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

The X Window protocol allows a program running on the host computer system to display both formatted text and graphics on the X terminal. Since the X Window protocol is defined to work over any TCP/IP network, X terminals connected to the Internet can be connected to hosts located anywhere on the Internet.

Personal computers (including both PCs and Macintoshes) can execute programs, usually called X servers, that make them act like X Window terminals and are frequently used as X terminals.

Notes

Terminology: The terminology used to describe processes associated with X terminals can be confusing. An X terminal is also known as an "X display server," and the program running on the host computer is usually known as the "X client."