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Command line secrets
================================================================================
There are loads of really good reasons to use the command line. It’s the most powerful and concise method of interacting with your computer, as we show in [issue 3 of Linux Voice][1]. However, we decided to take a moment to look at some of its more obscure (and some would say pointless) uses.
### Browsing the web ###
Firefox and Chromium are both great browsers, but have you ever thought they’re a little too graphical? No? Well take a look at the video below where we take the elinks web browser out for a spin around hacker news. It might not be as colourful as its more famous rivals, but it manages to render most web pages.
<iframe width="570" scrolling="no" height="418" src="http://shelr.tv/records/5368d80796608063a3000072/embed" style="border: 0; id="shelr_record_5368d80796608063a3000072"></iframe>
As well has having geek-chic, it can come in handy when you just need to quickly check if a web page is accessible from a computer you only have SSH access to.
### Looking up definitions on Wikipedia ###
Yes, we’ve already covered using the web, but the web isn’t the only way of accessing information on Wikipedia. David Leadbeater has set up a DNS server that holds extracts from Wikipedia in DNS entries. This lets you grab information using command line tools such as dig.
<iframe width="570" scrolling="no" height="418" src="http://shelr.tv/records/5368bfa896608063a300006d/embed" style="border: 0;" id="shelr_record_5368bfa896608063a300006d"></iframe>
### Watch movies ###
Who needs Netflix or YouTube when you can watch Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope directly in your terminal by telneting into towel.blinkenlights.nl
<iframe width="570" scrolling="no" height="418" style="border: 0" src="http://shelr.tv/records/5368be5296608063a300006c/embed" id="shelr_record_5368be5296608063a300006c" border="0"></iframe>
### Play games ###
There were plenty of games for Linux before Steam came along, and many of them didn’t need any fancy graphics. NetHack, Robots and Greed are just a few examples. Here’s a peek at Moon Buggy.
<iframe width="570" scrolling="no" height="418" style="border: 0" src="http://shelr.tv/records/5368ca4596608063a300006f/embed" id="shelr_record_5368ca4596608063a300006f" border="0"></iframe>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
via: http://www.linuxvoice.com/commandline-secrets/
译者：[译者ID](https://github.com/译者ID) 校对：[校对者ID](https://github.com/校对者ID)
本文由 [LCTT](https://github.com/LCTT/TranslateProject) 原创翻译，[Linux中国](http://linux.cn/) 荣誉推出
[1]:http://www.linuxvoice.com/issue-3-is-out/