dilloNG VS dillo-plugin-man

You could try importing some changes from DilloNG:

https://github.com/w00fpack/dilloNG

There's DilloNG where it could work great with yt-dlp and mpv:

https://github.com/w00fpack/dilloNG

Also, ~/yt-dlp.conf:

    #--format "best[height=480]"

The blog's author might like this dillo fork. It needs autoconf, automake, gmake, mbedtls and ftlk.

https://github.com/w00fpack/dilloNG

Mpv it's recommended, at it has a context menu to play videos with it and the

BTW did you know there is a fork DilloNG from 2021?

There is even DilloNG

You may like this plugin[1] to read local man pages as properly formated HTML pages.

[1]: https://github.com/dillo-browser/dillo-plugin-man

More plugins: https://dillo-browser.github.io/index.html#plugins

Hi, in mid 2022 the host dillo.org expired [0], taking down the website, mercurial repo, the mailing list and the email server used to reach the core developers of Dillo. Someone bought it and now serves a weird clone of the original page with missing content.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32448104

I felt sad as I didn't want it to die, so I got a copy of the repo from my hard disk, uploaded it to GitHub and decided to do some maintenance on the code to at least keep the build working. After some time, the folks at Atari Forum decided to use my repo to port it to the Atari platform and they managed to do it [1].

[1]: https://github.com/dillo-browser/dillo/issues/34

That gave me some motivation to work a bit more on the project to prevent it from dying. So I created an organization under the name of "dillo-browser" and made a new webpage [2] with a backup of the old one.

[2]: https://dillo-browser.github.io/

With the help of Andreas Kemnade which had access to the original server, we managed to backup most of the stuff from the original website (including non-reachable pages) which I uploaded to the Archive.

In the meanwhile, I combined the support for both OpenSSL (1.1 and 3) and mbedTLS (2 and 3) as well as proper CI with rendering tests. We now build Dillo for Ubuntu, FreeBSD and macOS!

I also became familiar with the plugin mechanism in Dillo, which allows any program that uses the standard input and output to become a plugin registered to a given protocol (like file://...). I did a simple one (which is just a bash script) to read local manual pages which is handy to follow links to other pages [3], but check also the ones Charles E. Lehner did which are more advanced [4].

[3]: https://github.com/dillo-browser/dillo-plugin-man