Re: about user agent headers

Travis,
it  may be so that I could do this, but I have no desire to do this.
I pay two companies good money to maintain the stability of my services. 
the last thing I wish to do is risk damaging that functionality by 
tampering with the foundational file of the browser I use countless times 
a day.
That is me, I respect those who are programmers at heart, but I am not one 
of them.
Besides, Rudy illustrated that I will not gain my single goal by taking 
these steps.
Certainly, I might pay a programmer good money to build a current Lynx for 
DOS  package, allowing me to run Lynx from my desktop, and giving me a 
personal
  lynx.cft that way.
Otherwise, I prefer leaving things as  they are here.

   Kare



On Sun, 14 Nov 2021, Travis Siegel wrote:

> You can easily create your own lynx.cfg file, put it in your home directory, 
> then start lynx with a -cfg=<filename> command line parameter, and poof, you 
> have full control over your lynx configuration, no need to depend on the 
> system wide one at all.
>
>
> On 11/14/2021 2:29 PM, Karen Lewellen wrote:
>>  Russell,
>>  Because my access to lynx is tied to a service, I do not edit their
>>  lynx.cfg files.
>>  In fact, I do not even know where they are kept.
>>  Karen
>> 
>> 
>>
>>  On Sun, 14 Nov 2021, [email protected] wrote:
>> 
>> > 
>> >      Quoth Karen Lewellen: 'the shellworld setup for lynx, there is
>> >  an associated editor.  One that allows me, at least if the command
>> >  "use control x e for editor" is spoken by lynx when I am on a field.
>> >  If it is a single line, I cannot employ my editor.  Meaning I cannot
>> >  use control r and bring a file into the edit line.  I would have to
>> >  type it manually.'
>> >      You can edit $HOME/.lynxrc directly
>> > 
>> >      useragent=Mozilla/5.0 (Windows; U; Windows NT 5.1; rv:1.9.2) 
>> >  Gecko/20100115 Firefox/3.6 l_y_n_x
>> > 
>> >  is mine.
>> > 
>> >  russell bell
>> > 
>> > 
>> > 
>> 
>
>