Tiny Frontend Logo
Posts 0126

On This Page

1. What are HTTP Status Codes?
2. Five Status Categories
3. Important Status Codes for SEO
4. The End

HTTP Status Code for SEO

When a browser sends a request, the server responds with a corresponding HTTP status code, whether the request can be fulfilled or not.

As a developer, it is necessary to understand the meanings represented by common HTTP codes. But have you ever considered how HTTP codes affect SEO results?

What are HTTP Status Codes?

An HTTP status code is a three-digit number that a server generates in response to a browser's request. Each code indicates whether things are working or something is wrong.

The first digit in each status code begins with a number between 1 and 5, indicating the code's category. The second two digits are for specific information under the category.

Five Status Categories

1xx — Informational Responses: These codes indicate that the server has received the initial request and is continuing the process.

2xx — Successful Responses: These status codes confirm that the server has successfully received, comprehended, and accepted the request.

3xx — Redirection: These indicate that while the server has received the request, the client must take further action, typically redirection to a new destination.

4xx — Client Request Error: These codes signify that the server is unable to locate or access the requested page or site, pointing to an issue on the client's end.

5xx — Server Side Error: These represent scenarios where the client's request is valid, but the server cannot fulfill it due to internal errors.

Subscribe to read the full content

* Free subscribe to enjoy full content access.
* You can cancel anytime with 1-click.

Read Next

0125

Data Transfer with WebSocket

You're probably already familiar with using the HTTP protocol to retrieve data from servers. However, in addition to HTTP, browsers also provide another networking protocol to meet more advanced communication needs: WebSocket.

Data Transfer with WebSocket 0124

Permissions on a Webpage

Your website cannot readily use some services like camera, microphone, location, etc. on the user device. For security reasons, the websites need to specifically request for permissions from the user to use these services. In this post, let's learn how to handle these permissions on a webpage.

Permissions on a Webpage 0123

Network Requests in JavaScript

One of the crucial and fundamental component of a website is to make Network Requests to fetch some data. There are a lot of libraries available now, like axios, that make this task very easy to implement for the developers. But, if you've ever wondered what goes on underneath those libraries or if you want to achieve this using pure JavaScript, keep reading.

Network Requests in JavaScript 0122

Iterators and Generators in JavaScript

Let's discover some hidden gems and not so commonly used concepts in JavaScript. Iterators and Generators bring the concept of iteration directly into the core language and provide a mechanism for customizing the behavior of for...of loops.

0121

Lazy Load Offscreen Iframes

As more websites embed YouTube videos into their pages to provide richer content, and it indeed helps users access information more effectively.

Lazy Load Offscreen Iframes 0120

Resumable File Upload

The cloud storage has become an indispensable file backup and sharing solution in our daily work. But have you ever considered:

Resumable File Upload