Sometimes, like just a minute ago, I'm reading articles linked to from eg truthout.org.
I finish the article, hit "h" to go back to truthout and its list of articles, but oops, I hit the "h" TWICE (for whatever reason), and I'm back in my bookmarks-page, cursor still sitting at truthout.org. Question: how to get back to where I was, ie where the *first* h had returned me to (from reading an article)? Currently, I believe, there's no way to get back into truthout, *cursor at same point that first h got me to" -- before being popped off a presumed stack (hmmm -- I wonder just how that v-page algorithm works, what data-structure, etc). Rather, I must again "click" (ie, hit <return>) the truthout-link, and I end up at the top of truthout, now down where I had been before my extra h. QUESTION: What would it take to be able to do just that, ie get back to exactly where I had been? QUESTION: Looking at the V-page "tree", what would it take to be able go directly to any of those V-page nodes, landing there with the cursor at where it had been when I had last been there? Hmmm. We already do have the V-page data structure, whatever it is, that shows the path we had been on when we first hit a node (site). And if we "click" on it, we'll end up at the *top* of that page. What would we have to save in that V-graph or whatever it is, just the number (the square-bracketed numerical label of the link) we were last at? And what about after getting back there, we hit h, what happens? Do we go to the father-node as shown in the V-page? Anyway, interesting questions, with maybe not-so-difficult solutions. (Not that I's asking for Lynx to have this ability -- although it would be useful!) Thanks for reading this far! And any followups are MOST welcome! David _______________________________________________ Lynx-dev mailing list [email protected] http://lists.nongnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lynx-dev
