The current link is always highlighted.  | +/space - Scroll down 1 screen
I'll refer to this as the hlink. Some    |     -/b - Scroll up 1 screen
commands do something with the hlink.    |    z/^G - Stop what lynx is doing
                                         |       q - Quit (Q to avoid warning)
Highlight previous link &/or up 1 screen | 
           ^                             | CTRL-W - Refresh the screen
   Back  <-+-> (enter/return) Open hlink | CTRL-R - Reload current page
           v                             | CTRL-U - Erase input line
Highlight next link &/or down 1 screen   | 
                                         | d - Download page hlink points at
g - Go to web address (URL) you type in  | p - Print/Save/Mail current page
a - Add current page to bookmark file    | / - Search within current page
v - View your bookmark file              | s - Search a database (when avail.)
[backspace] - Recently visited pages     | n - Search again (next occurrence)
= - Info. about hlink & current page     | ? (or h) - More help
 _____________________________________________________________________________ 
/ This is John's Unofficial Lynx quick help.          Updated March 27, 2000  \
| More help: (About Lynx)(Lynx User Guide)(WWW FAQ)(more WWW FAQs) (Feedback) |
\_____________________________________________________________________________/



Glossary
--------
back -- Go back to where you were before the last time you hit the -> key,
return, or enter

bookmark file -- A personal page where you can store links to any web pages 
you want so that you can find them again later more easily

current link (=hlink) -- The one that is highlighted when you select a command

current page -- The page that you are viewing when you select a command

link(s) -- A link is one or more words on a page that appear in bold-face, and 
when activated (with the -> key, return, or enter) can *do* something. Most 
links will take you to another page or another place on your current page. In 
these cases, the link is associated with the URL of this other page/place, and 
might be said to "point at" this page/place.
Links can also activate a search, or do many other things.

open -- When you hit the -> key, return, or enter, you activate the 
highlighted link. This is sometimes called "opening" the link. See link.

page(s) -- A page is a whole document, not just whatever is on the screen 
right now. Most pages are long enough that you'll have to scroll up and down 
a screen at a time to see the whole thing.

URL -- stands for Uniform Resource Locator, the technical name for a web 
address. URLs usually specify a particular page, and look something like 
this: http://www.blah.com/directory/file.html


Caveat
------
In the interest of keeping things simple, I have not been precise with 
some of the finer points of the World Wide Web. Please read the WWW FAQ if 
you really want to understand what's going on. Thanks!