WebKit version 0.9.1 released on 04/23/06
writeMetaData() and
  writeJavaScript() to the Page class
  that will be called by writeHeadParts().AjaxSuggest
  demonstrating the use of Ajax with Webware for Python.
  A baseclass AjaxPage and the necessary JavaScript
  supporting these techniques are also included in the Examples context.
  (Thanks to John Dickinson and Robert Forkel.)ImportSpy module
  to keep track of which modules have been imported. ImportSpy
  was based on the old ihooks module which could raise problems
  with other incompatible importing mechanisms like Cheetah templates or when
  using zipped Python eggs. This problem has been tackled from two sides,
  first by replacing ihooks with new (PEP 302) import hooks if available (they
  were implemented in Python 2.3), and second by allowing to suppress the use
  of ImportSpy completely by setting UseImportSpy
  to False in AppServer.config.
  In this case, sys.modules will be polled regularly.
  The ImportSpy module now contains only the import hooks,
  the rest of the functionality for tracking and managing concurrent import
  has been sourced out to the new ImportManager module.__contains__ method has been defined for session objects,
  so code like "if key in session" works as expected.
  As an aside, we could get complete dictionary functionality by
  defining keys and subclassing python's DictMixin.
  Also, consider sessions with timeout zero to be expired. (Ken Lalonde)PassHeader Foowill pass the incoming HTTP header
Foo, if present,
  through to the AppServer. Servlets can retrieve the value like this:
  v = self.request().environ().get('Foo')
  This generalizes the If-Modified-Since hack.
  You can use this, for example, to to pass Pound's "X-Forwarded-For" header
  through, which contains the real client IP address, in order to be logged
  by your WebKit application. Other minor changes (all by Ken Lalonde):
  sockaddr_in before use.EnableMonitor to use this.