BLOG
Changelog #0010 — 🪄 Prettify JSON, refined cursors, custom macOS window, and more
Prettify JSON, custom macOS window, refined cursors, extra collection icons, and HTTPie for Terminal 3.0
What’s new in HTTPie for Terminal 3.0
Nested JSON syntax, plugin manager, response metrics, speed-ups, improved UI/UX, other features, and bug fixes.
Changelog #0009 — 🌊 export cURL, HAR, and 30+ other formats
You can now export requests to 30+ formats in HTTPie for Web & Desktop, and enjoy a more robust and user-friendly nested JSON syntax in the CLI.
Changelog #0008 — 💟 Collection icons
Personalized library with collection icons, preview improvements, request methods in sidebar, new library icon, and more.
Changelog #0007 — 🔒 Auth at the collection level
Collection-level auth, default User-Agent, timed responses in HTTPie for Terminal, and more.
Changelog #0006 — 🎨 Unified style
Celebrating 53K GitHub stars, unified code style across the platform, and more.
Changelog #0005 — 📚 Library
This week we shipped a library feature preview (collections, drafts, named requests), runnable terminal examples in the docs, and more.
Changelog #0004 — 🖥️ Desktop app
Announcing desktop app availability, support for nested JSON in the CLI, improvements across the platform.
Changelog #0003 — 📦 HTTPie command generation
This week we added an HTTPie for Web & Desktop → Terminal command export, panel resizing, tabs reordering, a new plugin manager (CLI), and more.
Changelog #0002 — 🗂️ Tabs
This week we shipped a new tabs feature, local persistence, and more.
Changelog #0001 — 🌓 Light theme
Hello, World! Welcome to our weekly changelog. In this week’s edition, you’ll learn about our new light theme and other improvements across the platform.
What’s new in HTTPie for Terminal 2.6.0
Charset detection, display charset and mime overwrite, support for XSSI-prefixed JSON, and other improvements.
What’s new in HTTPie for Terminal 2.5.0
A new way to pass raw request data as an alternative to piping, XML pretty-printing, and improved packaging.
Navigating an API from the terminal
Today, we'll be diving into The Movie Database with HTTPie, jq, and jid and learning how to navigate its API efficiently.
Command-line API testing tricks
Whether building or consuming APIs, you're definitely testing out API calls. The command line is a developer's best friend for quick checks and iterative development.
