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A lot of emacs-w3m variables are customizable via the Custom mechanism,
a graphical Emacs interface to define user options. Custom offers
several methods to define your customizations, you can use for example
M-x customize-option for a single option (i.e. an Emacs Lisp
variable) or M-x customize-group to see all available options
(including variables and faces) for a "group" and change them; in
which case the group to use is w3m.
Alternatively (if you don't want to use Custom), you can put arbitrary Emacs Lisp expressions in your emacs-w3m initialization file, which is `~/.emacs-w3m' by default. This example:
(setq w3m-home-page "http://emacs-w3m.namazu.org/") |
would set the default homepage to http://emacs-w3m.namazu.org/. The syntax to use is the same as in your `~/.emacs' file. See section `Init File' in The Emacs Manual.
Please note that some variables from external modules could be undefined
at the time the `~/.emacs-w3m' file is loaded, thus making them
impossible to modify (of course if you don't care about the default
value, you can override them completely in your
`~/.emacs-w3m') file. The w3m-search-engine-alist variable
is a typical example (see section 5.6 Variables related to searching the web).
w3m-init-file
w3m-init-file file. The
default value is `~/.emacs-w3m'. You probably don't need to change
this. This is a normal Emacs Lisp file and can be used to avoid
cluttering your `~/.emacs' and `site-init' files with
emacs-w3m stuff. Emacs-w3m will also check for files with the same
names as this, but with `.elc' and `.el' extensions (in other
words, `~/.emacs-w3m.elc', `~/.emacs-w3m.el' and
`~/.emacs-w3m', in this order).
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