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I think the following should mostly do what you want (defvar w3m-dedicated-window nil) (defun w3m-browse-url-dedicated-window (url &optional new-session) (let ((w3m-pop-up-windows t)) (if (and w3m-dedicated-window (window-live-p w3m-dedicated-window)) (with-selected-window w3m-dedicated-window (w3m-browse-url url ...

I guess internally this uses the function 'format' so you can use %% to produce one %

From elisp documentation: Emacs is usually able to display images when it is run on a graphical terminal. Images cannot be displayed in a text terminal, on certain graphical terminals that lack the support for this, or if Emacs is compiled without image support. So the answer is no.

The ivy way In short, I'm looking for a way for ivy-switch-buffer to filter buffer names through a user-given function before displaying them. ivy calls such filters "display transformers" and stores them in the property list ivy--display-transformers-list. The intention is that the user or package author call ivy-set-display-transformer: ivy-set-...

You can install sx from melpa with M-x package-install RET sx RET it is on: https://github.com/vermiculus/sx.el quoting the site: SX is a full-featured Stack Exchange mode for GNU Emacs 24+. Using the official API, it provides a versatile experience for the Stack Exchange network within Emacs itself.

The question asked for a solution specific to ivy, but it should be pointed out that emacs-w3m has its own superior solution, w3m-select-buffer. When one's focus / point is in an emacs-w3m buffer, one can use the function using its default keybinding C-c C-s, but one can also use it from any emacs buffer by evaluating it explicitly, eg. M-x w3m-select-buffer....

Check the .mime.types file in your home directory. You've probably got a line that looks like: desc="adobe ..." \ and it seems w3m calls something that reads that file (among others) and adds data to mailcap-mime-extensions. In the case of lines like the above, it seems like it puts something into the variable that causes the crash you see. In my case I ...

Maybe you're looking for gnus-blocked-images. Note that displaying images which need to be fetched via a URL means that the sender can know when you're reading the message, so it introduces a serious privacy issue, which is why it's disabled by default when reading email messages.

It occurs to me that an xml-query.el query could give you the tag body ("Stack overflow question title" in your example). Your code would then find that in the rendered page using search-forward.

You should be able to get the behaviour you want by setting the w3m-pop-up-windows variable to t. There's also w3m-pop-up-frames in case you want OS windows rather than Emacs windows. You may have to ensure that w3m-use-tab is set to nil as it didn't seem to work in the same way when I had it enabled. One of Emacs' best features is that it is self-...

This is an example of what I have in my init file, just customize it a little bit and you're ready to go (defun duckduckgo (what) "Use ddg to search for WHAT." (interactive "sSearch: ") (browse-url-firefox (concat "https://duckduckgo.com/?t=lm&q=" (url-unhex-string what))))