HTTP Status Code 208 (Already Reported) – To avoid unnecessary enumeration, the server returns information that the internal members of a WebDAV element have already been reported Typically, this response follows a 207 (Multi-Status) response.

HTTP Status Code 207 (Multi-Status) – For specific situations, where multiple status codes are needed, the server returns information about multiple sources.

HTTP Status Code 206 (Partial Content) – The server has returned a part of the content, because your browser has requested it with the Range header.HTTP Status Code 205 (Reset Content) – Your browser has received a response from the server to change the document view.However, it may return current header information, so that your user-agent updates its cached headers HTTP Status Code 204 (No Content) – Following a successful request, the server has no content to return.This is used for when the information is collected from a third-party or a local copy HTTP Status Code 203 (Non-Authoritative Information) – The server is returning meta-information not from the origin server, because the meta-information currently available may be different.HTTP Status Code 202 (Accepted) – The server has received your browser’s request, but has not yet acted upon it.This is the usual response to a POST and some PUT requests HTTP Status Code 201 (Created) – Your browser’s request has succeeded and, as a result, a new resource has been created.

Depending on the HTTP method (GET, HEAD, PUT/POST or TRACE), the response will vary HTTP Status Code 200 (OK) – The request is successful and the appropriate response has been provided.HTTP 5xx- Server error HTTP 400 Client Error codeĪny status code that comes in as a 400-something, is a client error. HTTP Status Code Typesįirst of all let’s define the different HTTP status code types: HTTP status codes let us know whether the request from the client to a server was a success, failure, or somewhere in between. Whenever you request a website you usually are making a request to a web server, you will make a request and the server responds. Clients are your web browser, think Google Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Internet Explorer. To boil it down, the Internet is made up of two core things: Clients and Servers. As a developer, when we are building out our web applications we are bound to encounter them, and of course, as a user, I’m sure you’ve seen a couple of HTTP error status codes in your day! Clients and Servers Let’s get a little more close and personal with HTTP error codes.

Http error codes