

HttpRequester
A tool for easily making HTTP requests (GET/PUT/POST/DELETE), viewing the responses, and keeping a history of transactions.
Cost / License
- Free
- Open Source
Application type
Alerts
- Discontinued
Platforms
- Mac
- Windows
- Linux
- Firefox
The project is no longer developed since 2017 and it doesn't support Firefox WebExtensions
Features
HttpRequester News & Activities
Recent activities
HttpRequester information
What is HttpRequester?
HttpRequester is a tool for Firefox for easily making HTTP requests (GET/PUT/POST/DELETE), viewing the responses, and keeping a history of transactions.
This tool is useful when doing web or REST development, or when you need to make HTTP requests that are not easily done via the browser (PUT/POST/DELETE).
This is based off of Alex Milowski's excellent Poster addon, with a large focus on keeping a history of transactions, allowing you to go back and review, re-execute, load, and save HTTP requests.
Developed by Tom Mutdosch
Distributed under the BSD License http://www.opensource.org/licenses/bsd-license.php
Overview
View responses in an embedded browser, or in plain text (with an option to pretty-format XML/JSON). A history of transactions is recorded (and kept across sessions). You can view past requests, and re-execute them. Selecting a transaction in the History list will show the full request/response. For each transaction in the list, the request and response are shown, as well as the Elapsed Time and Content-Length (The value used is the Content-Length response header if available, and the size of the response body otherwise.) Each column in the history list is resizable and re-orderable and can be hidden via the column picker. The ordering and width of each column are persisted. Double-clicking a row in the history will show you a raw text version of the request and response You can edit raw requests by double-clicking a row in the history list, or clicking the Edit Raw Request button. This is useful for easily viewing the request all at once, or for making quick tweaks to a previous request, such as adding or changing headers. This is the same behavior as double-clicking a transaction in the transaction history list. Recent URLs, header names, and content types are remembered across sessions, and can easily be selected from drop-down lists.






