Installing Startup Folder
=========================

1) Start with untaring the file into the plugins directory.
Here is a example for the 2.0 version of the startup_folder plugin.

  $ cd plugins
  $ tar -zxvf startup_folder-2.0-1.4.0.tar.gz

2) Change into the startup_folder directory, copy config.php.sample
   to config.php and edit config.php, making adjustments as
   you deem necessary.

  $ cd startup_folder
  $ cp config.php.sample config.php
  $ vi config.php

3) Then go to your config directory and run conf.pl.  Choose
   option 8 and move the plugin from the "Available Plugins"
   category to the "Installed Plugins" category.  Save and exit.

  $ cd ../../config/
  $ ./conf.pl



Upgrading Startup Folder
========================

1) Start with untaring the file into the plugins directory.
Here is a example for the 2.0 version of the startup_folder plugin.

  $ cd plugins
  $ tar -zxvf startup_folder-2.0-1.4.0.tar.gz

2) Change into the startup_folder directory, check your config.php
   file against the new version, to see if there are any new
   settings that you must add to your config.php file.

  $ diff -Nau config.php config.php.sample

   Or simply replace your config.php file with the provided sample
   and reconfigure the plugin from scratch (see step 2 under the
   installation procedure above).

   * As of version 2.0, there is an extra entry in the user preferences
     that might disable the startup folder for users who had been using
     it before you upgraded to version 2.0.

     To avoid this happening, you can either set the default startup_location
     in config.php to 1, or you can make sure that all users view their 
     preferences screen once after version 2.0 is installed, verify 
     their new settings, and click "Submit".  You can also manually place
     place the new entry into the relevant prefs files:

    $ echo 'startup_location=1' | tee -a `grep -rEin 'startup_folder_folder=' /path/to/squirrelmail/data/directory/ | sed 's/:.*//'`


