New Jordans Interpreting HTTP Status Codes - by Tim Hodgson

**Article Summary:**

*How to interpret HTTP status codes*

Copyright 2006 ExclamationSoft

HTTP status codes are a standardized set of numbers that a web server uses to respond to a web browser in a concise manner. When a user enters a URL in the address field of a web browser and clicks “Go,” the browser makes a request to a web server. In response, the web server sends back a status code, and in most cases, some text in HTML format. The status code makes it easy to know exactly what happened at a particular moment on a web server and helps website monitoring software determine how to act.

HTTP status codes are grouped by number:

- **100-199:** Informational

- **200-299:** Success

- **300-399:** Redirection

- **400-499:** Client Error

- **500-599:** Server Error

The 100 HTTP status codes are typically used by proxies to indicate that the request should continue and are infrequently encountered by the general Internet population. When monitoring websites, HTTP status codes in this group should normally indicate success.

The 200 HTTP status code group indicates a perfectly fulfilled request 99.99999% of the time. In website monitoring, HTTP status codes in this group should normally indicate success unless one is not expecting, for example, "HTTP 204: no info to return."

*Note: For further information, you can follow these links (though they may not be directly related to the article content):*

- [http://blog.zol.com.cn/log_list.php?userid=jh54mf68ph](http://blog.zol.com.cn/log_list.php?userid=jh54mf68ph)

- [http://blog.jrj.com.cn/8297769808,5948955a.html](http://blog.jrj.com.cn/8297769808,5948955a.html)

*(Additional unrelated content about "new jordans" has been omitted for clarity.)*