This webpage however doesn’t explain how to add an extra set of Local Folders.
This is how you can create them.

Open prefs.js with your favorite editor. This file is located inside the profile directory in you thunderbird hidden directory.
Don’t change this file when thunderbird is running.
the serverX and accountX must be unique and could be different on your system

Search for the section defining the existing “Local Folders”, this looks something like this:
user_pref("mail.server.server3.directory", "/home/johan/.thunderbird/pd19vach.default/Mail/Local Folders");
user_pref("mail.server.server3.directory-rel", "[ProfD]Mail/Local Folders");
user_pref("mail.server.server3.hostname", "Local Folders");
user_pref("mail.server.server3.name", "Local Folders");
user_pref("mail.server.server3.type", "none");
user_pref("mail.server.server3.userName", "nobody");


Copy those lines and edit them to your needs:
user_pref("mail.server.server4.directory", "/home/johan/.thunderbird/pd19vach.default/Mail/new_local_folders");
user_pref("mail.server.server4.directory-rel", "[ProfD]Mail/new_local_folders");
user_pref("mail.server.server4.hostname", "New Local Folders");
user_pref("mail.server.server4.name", "New Local Folders");
user_pref("mail.server.server4.type", "none");
user_pref("mail.server.server4.userName", "nobody");


Also add following line:
user_pref("mail.account.account4.server", "server4");


And edit following line:
user_pref("mail.accountmanager.accounts", "account1,account2,account3,account4");


When the changes are made in the prefs.js you can create the new defined local folders. A subdirectory has to be created otherwise it won’t show up in Thunderbird.
mkdir /home/johan/.thunderbird/pd19vach.default/Mail/new_local_folders
mkdir /home/johan/.thunderbird/pd19vach.default/Mail/new_local_folders/Inbox
touch /home/johan/.thunderbird/pd19vach.default/Mail/new_local_folders/Inbox.msf


If everything goes well the new defined local folders directory appears when you open thunderbird.

This change happened to line up with other MySQL consultancy companies, but the P also points to strong focus on Puppet, aPache, Php, Perl, Python, druPal and many other Open-Source Tools.

More information can be found on: http://www.pinuits.be

[johan@laptop ~]$ history|awk '{a[$2]++ } END{for(i in a){print a[i] " " i}}'|sort -nr|head
201 ls
108 ssh
108 cd
98 sh
81 su
29 vi
24 rpm
24 ping
23 rm
20 mv

[johan@workstation ~]$ history|awk '{a[$2]++ } END{for(i in a){print a[i] " " i}}'|sort -nr|head
149 ls
128 cd
125 cvs
93 diff
71 echo
54 ssh
45 for
28 mkdir
26 md5sum
24 reset

My previous post of my Top 10 used commands was more than 1 year ago.

The RSS feed of my blog has been added to the list of Belgian bloggers who are involved with Open Source projects or are actively using them.

You can visit the planet on http://planet.grep.be or add the feed to your favorite RSS reader.

Of course you want your file not sorted like that, but sorted per revision. Meaning that version 9 of the file comes before 10.
The ls-option –sort=version will do this for you.
The same files are now correctly sorted:
[johan@raskas-jhu versions]$ ls --sort=version
a_file_name-1.0.1-2
a_file_name-1.0.1-3
a_file_name-1.0.1-4
a_file_name-1.0.1-9
a_file_name-1.0.1-10
a_file_name-1.0.1-11
some_other_file-2.0.9-1
some_other_file-2.0.10-1


It is not rocket science, but it is a less known option which can come in very handy some times!

This means that all my websites are move to http://www.raskas.be.
The specific url for my blog is: http://www.raskas.be/blog
The RSS of my blog is now: feed:http://www.raskas.be/blog/feed/

Please update all your bookmarks and rss feed readers to point to the correct url!

With some mod_rewrite magic you can still browse to the old url but you will be automatically redirected to my new domain name.

RewriteEngine on
RewriteRule ^(.*)$ http://www.raskas.be/$1


On http://www.ilovejackdaniels.com/apache/mod_rewrite-cheat-sheet/ i found some nice cheat sheet about apache’s mod_rewrite.

Hackergotchi

A hackergotchi is a picture of a writer used as an avatar to identify the author of a given RSS feed in blog aggregators.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hackergotchi

You can see the Hackergotchi of each X-Tend blogger, including mine, on http://planet.x-tend.be