Rajneesh's Logbook

In a web app, whenever there is a communication between the browser (i.e client) and (web) server, there is a back-and-forth transfer of data. The client sends data to Server for processing. Data is then processed at the server side, and a response is sent back to client, indicating the status of the sent request. The response sent by Server to browser, typically, has a status line, some response headers, blank line, and the document, e.g. HTTP/1.1 200 OK Content-Type: text/plain This is an example of status codes. Here, the first line indicates the HTTP Version (HTTP/1.1), a status code (200) and a short description of status code (ok). Second line consists of the various headers sent by Server. At mimimal, it has a content type. The data after the blank line indicates the document itself, though not all responses may have a document. If a document is present, the content type indicates its MIME type. Given below is a list of the commonly used status codes. The status codes are all...