HTTP Status: 204 No Content and 205 Reset ContentThe 200 range of HTTP status codes represents successful requests. I’ve already covered 201 Created and 202 Accepted and 206 Partial Content. Today, I’ll wrap up my discussion of the 200 range by talking about 204 No Content and 205 Reset Content. The 200 OK response is probably the status with which most are familiar, [...] |
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Recent PostsHTTP Status: 206 Partial Content and Range RequestsAkki commented on my 100 Continue post, asking: I was wondering if there was a response status to allow a large file to be “served” in parts and in just one response? While I’ve never done this myself, I did some research to see how it might be done, and I’ve come up with a solution that [...]
Umbrello UML ModelerSpecial thanks to all the twitterites who recommended UML modeling tools. Umbrello UML Modeler appears to be the one I was looking for. Here are a couple of quick notes about what I had to do to get it running on my Mac, mainly for my own future reference, but I hope these also help [...]
HTTP Status: 201 Created vs. 202 AcceptedContinuing my series on HTTP status codes, I’d like to talk today about the use of the 201 Created and 202 Accepted codes. I should make a point of clarification first, though. When I’m discussing the use of status codes, I have in mind Web services applications with perhaps rich clients that interface with [...]
HTTP Status: 100 ContinueAs a self-described HTTP status code pedant and an architect of RESTful Web services, I’ve spent a great deal of time researching and thinking about the proper use of HTTP status codes in Web applications. It occurs to me that many people use status codes in their applications in ways that I find improper, so [...]
Stefan Esser: A Most Influential Person in ITI subscribe to eWeek. Well, you could hardly call it “subscribing.” They send me the magazine for free, which I think they do for all of their “subscribers.” Nevertheless, I receive a print copy of the magazine each week. Of course, last week was no exception. I took the April 7th issue out of my mailbox [...]
PHP TestFest 2008 and Atlanta PHPYesterday, php.net announced TestFest 2008! The PHP-QA team would like to announce the TestFest for the month of May 2008. The TestFest is an event that aims at improving the code coverage of the test suite for the PHP language itself. As part of this event, local User Groups (UG) are invited to join the TestFest. [...]
Making Money With PHP and Google’s Summer of CodeAre you a student or do you know of a student who wants to make money this summer flipping bits instead of burgers? Furthermore, does said student want to make money programming for the PHP project? If so, then the Google Summer of Code and the PHP project provides just the opportunity. I’m posting this for [...]
PHP Appalachia 2008Elizabeth Naramore announced PHP Appalachia 2008 earlier this week. WHAT IS PHP APPALACHIA? A PHP unconference nestled in the Smoky Mountains, for those who like to camp or stay in a cabin, enjoy spending time with friends, and talking about PHP. As before, we will have a few presentations, but a lot of the time will [...]
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