1. Configure the Apache Web server with mod_status enabled
	- Use the yast-httpd configuration module to enable mod_status
	- Or add the appropriate configuration to a mod_status.conf file and 
		add the .conf file to /etc/apache2/conf.d
	- See http://http.apache.org/docs/2.2/mod/mod_status.html

2. Add a "details" option to the /etc/init.d/apache2 initd script which makes the 
	appropriate commandline command that produces the health data

    details)
        if [ ! -f $pidfile -a -f $pidfile.rpmsave ]; then mv $pidfile.rpmsave $pidfile; fi
        #echo -n "Checking for httpd2: "
	# we don't use checkproc here since it is confused when we exchange the binaries
	if ! [ -f $pidfile ]; then
		# not running
		rc_failed 3
	elif [ -s $pidfile -a -d /proc/$(<$pidfile) ]; then
		/usr/bin/w3m http://localhost/server-status?auto | /usr/bin/awk -f /etc/apache2/httpdstat.awk
		# running
		:
	else
		# stale pid file
		rc_failed 1
		#rm -f $pidfile
	fi
	rc_status
	;;

3. Create an AWK script that converts the health data produced by mod_status to
	key/value pairs. See httpdstat.awk

	/usr/bin/w3m http://localhost/server-status?auto | /usr/bin/awk -f /etc/apache2/httpdstat.awk

4. Create an Apache.xml document that describes all of the health related commands
	and data.  This is the .xml file that is consumed by the xml-service 
	provider.  See Apache.xml
 
