.irbrc for Win32

Create a file called anything you like (e.g. “_irbrc” or “irb.rc”) and place it anywhere you like (say C:\Documents and Settings\), and set that full path to the ENV variable IRBRC, e.g. C:\Documents and Settings\\_irbrc

Win32::Screenshot

Capture Screenshots on Windows with Ruby. This library captures screenshots in bmp format, but you may use RMagick to convert these to some other formats like png.


http://github.com/jarmo/win32screenshot

ieHTTPHeaders

ieHTTPHeaders is an Explorer Bar for Microsoft Internet Explorer that will display the HTTP Headers sent and received by Internet Explorer as you surf the web. It can be useful in debugging various web-development problems related to cookies, caching, redirection, proxy servers, etc. It is nicely integrated with Microsoft Internet Explorer so you'll be able to see the HTTP headers as they sent and received from the web server, without any need to fire up an extra tool set.

Using its built in filtering capabilities, you can filter away transaction based on their content type or the HTTP status code so you can focus on watching and debugging what you find interresting.

Some of the features include:

• SSL support
• Filtering based on content type
• Filtering based on HTTP status code
• Customizable coloring scheme for requests and responses
• Cherry pick from seing the request, the reponse, the request body (POST data), or all at the same time.
• Grouping of requests and responses for easier debugging
• Use ieHTTPHeaders to debug or troubleshoot your web development, or use it for general spelunking. Ever wondered how a web server handles caching, redirections, e-tags, etc? Fire up ieHTTPHeaders and have a look!

http://www.blunck.se/iehttpheaders.html