Edit HTTP Headers for Safari vs Shell Keyboard

Edit HTTP Headers for Safari is a Safari extension that lets you create rules to set or remove HTTP request headers for specific websites. Use it when you need Safari to send a custom header before a page, script, image, iframe, stylesheet, font, media file, or XHR/fetch request loads. Features: · Create Custom Header Rules: Add HTTP header rules for the websites you choose. · Set Request Headers: Replace or add a header value before Safari loads a matching request. · Remove Request Headers: Remove selected headers from matching requests when you do not want them sent. · Per-Website Rules: Create different header rules for different domains. · Resource Type Controls: Choose exactly where a rule applies, including main pages, iframes, scripts, images, stylesheets, fonts, media, and XHR/fetch requests. · iCloud Sync: Keep your header rules synced across iPhone, iPad, and Mac. · Privacy-first design: No data collection, tracking, or logging, your browsing stays completely private. · Multilingual support: Use the extension in multiple languages for a globally friendly experience. · Clean, user-friendly UI: Enjoy a streamlined design that integrates smoothly into your workflow. · Seamless Safari integration: Built to work across Safari on macOS, iOS, and iPadOS. Common Uses: · Test Mobile User Agents: Send an iPhone, iPad, or desktop User-Agent header to test how a website responds. · Set Language Headers: Ask a website to show content in a different language by changing the language header. · Test API Requests: Add custom headers used by development, staging, or internal tools. · Debug Website Behavior: Compare how a site behaves when certain request headers are added, changed, or removed. · Remove Unwanted Headers: Stop selected headers from being sent to specific websites. · Per-Site Development Setup: Keep different header rules for different domains, test servers, or environments.

Shell Keyboard adds the keys a terminal actually needs — the ones iOS's default keyboard leaves out. Working over SSH or in a local shell needs Ctrl, Esc, Tab, arrow keys, and function keys, none of which exist on the standard iOS keyboard. Shell Keyboard is a custom keyboard built specifically for terminal apps like Blink, Termius, Prompt, a-Shell and iSH — it sends the exact ASCII control codes and ANSI/VT escape sequences your terminal expects, the same bytes a physical keyboard would send. WHAT'S INCLUDED • A dedicated terminal layer: Ctrl, Alt, Esc, Tab, arrow keys, Home/End/PgUp/PgDn, and the punctuation a shell prompt uses constantly • Ctrl and Alt as proper modifiers — latch one for a single keypress, or double-tap to lock it on, like a hardware keyboard • A full function-key layer: tap fn and the top row becomes F1 through F12, while every other row stays exactly where it was • Arrow keys that match the app you're in — Normal for shells, Application for vim, tmux, less and htop, or Move the Cursor for ordinary text fields • Return or Enter: long-press the Return key to switch between a carriage return and a line feed • A plain QWERTY layer and a complete symbols layer, for ordinary text — hostnames, paths, commit messages — without leaving the keyboard • A searchable reference inside the app, listing every key alongside the exact escape sequence and hex bytes it sends • Every key emits the exact byte sequence a real terminal expects BUILT FOR PRIVACY Shell Keyboard never asks for Full Access. It cannot reach the network. It never reads, stores, or transmits anything you type — every key it sends is decided from the key you tapped, and nothing else. No analytics, no crash reporting, no account. GOOD TO KNOW In a terminal or editor running inside a web browser — code-server, Jupyter and the like — the keys that send a multi-character escape sequence don't get through: the arrow keys, F1 through F12, Home, End, Page Up, Page Down, Shift+Tab and Alt combinations. Everything that sends a single byte works there normally, including every Ctrl combination, Esc, Tab, Return and ordinary typing. Web pages listen for key press events and iOS only lets a keyboard extension insert text, so this is an iOS limitation that applies to every third-party keyboard, not something an app can work around. WHO IT'S FOR Anyone who SSHes from an iPhone or iPad — sysadmins, developers, and anyone tired of missing Ctrl+C.