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Juicy Studio: Apache HTTP Status Codes
This is just a sample of the content found on this website. Please visit the website to read the entire page. "Apache HTTP Status Codes You are here: Home Articles Apache HTTP Status Codes Site Navigation Wednesday, 25th May 2005 Summary Those familiar with Apache will be used to the luxury of being able to specify redirects on the fly, without having to write programs to catch errors, and ensure they return the correct HTTP status codes. Being new to Apache, I was amazed at just how easy it is. The following provides an overview of the Apache Redirect directive. Author: Gez Lemon As my new host uses Apache and PHP , I need to redirect requests for old documents to their new equivalents. One of the things I was concerned about, was returning the correct HTTP response code, to let clients know that the page has been moved permanently. Being new to Apache, I've no idea how powerful the directives that may be added to the .htaccess file are, but I decided to look up the Redirect directive, and see whether that had a method to include the HTTP status code. By default, the Redirect directive returns a status code of 302 (moved temporarily). Fortunately, the Redirect directive has an optional parameter that allows you to specify a different status code. The correct status code for moved permanently is 301 . The following directive returns an HTTP response status indicating that the resource has moved permanently, asking the client to fetch the new URI . Redirect 301 /cognitive-impairment.asp http://juicystudio.com/article/cognitive-impairment.php A complete list of HTTP status codes can be found in RFC 2616 . Status codes in the 3xx range must include the new URI parameter; for any other status code, the URI parameter must not be provided. Apache also supports the following tokens, which can be used in place of a literal HTTP status code: permanent Returns a status code of 301 , indicating that the resource has moved permanently. temp Returns a stat" .... read entire page
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