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 [ <a href="lynx-dev.html">About Lynx-Dev</a> | <a href=
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<h1>About Lynx</h1>

Lynx is a fully-featured World Wide Web
 (WWW) browser for users on Unix, VMS, and other
 platforms running cursor-addressable, character-cell terminals or
 emulators. That includes vt100 terminals, other character-cell
 displays, and vt100 emulators such as Kermit or Procomm running
 on PCs or Macs.

For information on how to use Lynx see the <a href=
 "Lynx_users_guide.html">Lynx User's Guide</a>, or the <a href=
 "lynx_help_main.html">Lynx help files</a>.

<h2>Credits and Copyright</h2>

Lynx was a product of the Distributed Computing Group within
 Academic Computing Services of <a href=
 "http://www.cc.ukans.edu/">The University of Kansas</a>.

Lynx was originally developed by <a href=
 "http://www.cc.ukans.edu/cwis/people/Lou.Montulli.html">Lou
 Montulli</a>, <a href="http://www.cc.ku.edu/~grobe/">Michael
 Grobe</a>, and <a href=
 "http://www.cc.ukans.edu/cwis/people/Charles.Rezac.html">Charles
 Rezac</a>. <a href=
 "http://www.cc.ukans.edu/cwis/people/Garrett/Garrett_Arch_Blythe.html">
 Garrett Blythe</a> created <a href=
 "http://www.cc.ukans.edu/about_doslynx/doslynx.html">DosLynx</a>
 and later joined the Lynx effort as well. Following the
 departures of Lou and Garrett for positions at Netscape in the
 summer of 1994, Craig Lavender provided support services
 for Lynx, and Ravikumar Kolli for DosLynx.

Lynx is maintained and supported by members of the Internet
 community coordinated via the <a href=
 "#lynx-dev_list">lynx-dev mailing list</a>.

Lynx is derived from material copyrighted by the University of
 Kansas. However most of the release (and corresponding copyright)
 is the work of developers on the <a href=
 "#lynx-dev_list">lynx-dev mailing list</a>. It is
 distributed <a href="COPYHEADER">without restrictions on usage or
 redistribution</a> under the <a href="COPYING">GNU General Public
 License (Version 2)</a>.

Lynx was built over an early version of the Common Code
 Library developed by the CERN WWW Project. That code is
 copyrighted by CERN. Lynx contains other sections of code that
 are copyrighted by other institutions or individuals. The Lynx
 copyright does not override or invalidate those copyrights.

Thanks to <a name="13" href=
 "http://www.w3.org/People/Berners-Lee/">Tim Berners-Lee</a> and
 the other <a name="14" href="http://www.w3.org/People.html">CERN
 World Wide Web wizards</a> for the WWW client library code and
 all of their other work on the WWW project, NCSA and the <a href=
 "http://archive.ncsa.uiuc.edu/SDG/Software/Mosaic/NCSAMosaicHome.html">
 Mosaic</a> developers, and to everyone out in netland who has
 contributed to Lynx's development either directly (through
 comments or bug reports) or indirectly (through inspiration and
 development of other systems).

Also, special thanks go to Foteos Macrides who ported
 much of Lynx to VMS and did much of its development following Lou
 Montulli's and Garrett Blythe's departures from the University of
 Kansas, and to Earl Fogel of the University of
 Saskatchewan. Earl implemented the hypertext engine HYPERREZ in
 the Unix environment. HYPERREZ was developed by Niel Larson of
 Think.com and served as the model for the early versions of Lynx
 which did not use the WWW libraries and had their own hypertext
 format.

<h2><a name="availability">Availability</a></h2>

Information on obtaining the most current version of Lynx is
 available via <a href="http://www.subir.com/lynx.html">Lynx
 links</a>.

<h2><a name="lynx-dev_list">Mailing List</a></h2>

We have a mailing list for lynx development discussion. If you
 are interested in joining the list, follow this <a href=
 "lynx-dev.html">link</a>. There also are links to <a href=
 "http://mail.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lynx-dev/">archives</a> in
 html format for this mailing list.
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