If you are a web developer, sooner or later, you will have to play (or fight) with HTTP Headers handling.

HTTP Headers, even if hidden in the server-browsers interactions, are a fundamental element of the web.

Also a strong usage of HTTP Headers is done in SEO - Serach engine optimization, where they are used to keep Search Engines Caches updated.

Some time ago I created a api.drupal.org firefox search plugin for Drupal 5.x and submitted it to the Mycroft Project for indexing.

Well, I've been requested to do the same for Drupal 6 Apis.

So.. I did it. There is now a Drupal 6 Apis search plugin available at Mycroft.

You can get it from the list of search plugins I created.

I use Thunderbird as my email client. I'm very satisfied with it: I spend a considerable amount of time writing/reading emails and Thunderbird has always been a wonderful tool for this.

Two features I always missed from Thunderbird were the ability to sort the different accounts on my profile to my taste and defining a default start up folder.

UPDATE: The following guide, originally written for Firefox 2, has been used successfully on Firefox 3, Firefox 3.5 and Firefox 3.6. Users of Firefox Portable edition (versions 3, 3.5 and 3.6) also have been successful using this guide.

The Windows computers available at my University permits login only by autenticated users (students) who don't have Administrator access and permissions.

Installing software on those PC is then not possible.

I just created and submitted to mycroft, Mozilla/Firefox search engines plugins archive, a plugin to search for Drupal 5.x apis at api.drupal.org.

Unfortunately, while I was submitting the plugin, I forgot to change one value which let the plugin search into 4.7 documentation instead of 5.x.

Mycroft does not have an editing feature then I was not able to correct the problem.

Then I had to submit the plugin again which now works.