| Server IP : 216.92.14.13 / Your IP : 216.73.216.171 Web Server : Apache System : Linux vps4089.pairvps.com 5.15.0-190-generic #200-Ubuntu SMP Fri Aug 7 15:06:04 UTC 2026 x86_64 User : rmlac2fmr ( 1040637) PHP Version : 8.2.32 Disable Function : NONE MySQL : OFF | cURL : ON | WGET : ON | Perl : ON | Python : ON | Sudo : ON | Pkexec : ON Directory : /usr/share/doc/w3m/ |
Upload File : |
The siteconf: Site-specific preferences The siteconf consists of URL patterns and preferences associated to them. You can improve "decode_url" feature by giving charsets of URLs site by site, or bypass Google's redirector for performance and your privacy. The siteconf is read from ~/.w3m/siteconf by default. ===== The syntax ===== url <url>|/<re-url>/|m@<re-url>@i [exact] substitute_url "<destination-url>" url_charset <charset> no_referer_from on|off no_referer_to on|off user_agent "string" The last match wins. ===== Examples ===== url m!^https?://([a-z]+\.)?twitter\.com/! substitute_url "https://nitter.net/" This forwards twitter.com to the alternative site. url "http://your.bookmark.net/" no_referer_from on This prevents HTTP referers from being sent when you follow links at the your.bookmark.net. url "http://www.google.com/url?" exact substitute_url "file:///cgi-bin/your-redirector.cgi?" This forwards the Google's redirector to your local CGI. url /^http:\/\/[a-z]*\.wikipedia\.org\// url_charset utf-8 When combinated with "decode_url" option turned on, links to Wikipedia will be human-readable. url m@^https?://(.*\.)google\.com/@ user_agent "Lynx/2.8.8dev.3 libwww-FM/2.14 SSL-MM/1.4.1" Tell Google we're actually Lynx. (So they send us a text-browser friendly results page.) url m!^https?://([a-z]+\.)?twitter\.com/! user_agent "Googlebot/2.1" Tell Twitter we're actually Googlebot. (So they send us a page without rejection of a JavaScript disabled browser.) ===== Regular expressions notes ===== Following expressions are all equivalent: /http:\/\/www\.example\.com\// m/http:\/\/www\.example\.com\// m@http://www\.example\.com/@ m!http://www\.example\.com/! With a trailing 'i' modifier, you can specify a case-insensitive match. For example, m@^http://www\.example\.com/abc/@i matches to: http://www.example.com/abc/ http://www.example.com/Abc/ http://www.example.com/ABC/ Hostnames, however, are always converted to lowercases before compared.