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Application Web Application How to create custom Error Pages?
Application Web Application How to create custom Error Pages? Google Translation
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| How to create custom Error Pages? |
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| Written by Chris | |||||
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Error pages come in a variety of forms, but can be customized. Those error documents are web pages designed to give a polite explanation for error conditions. These error conditions generate numbers which are used to refer to the appropriate error condition. Some of the most common messages are as follows: Error in Client
400 Bad syntax 403 Forbidden 404 Not Found - Most common Error in Server
500 Internal Error You can customize error pages in three ways By creating a ".htaccess" file: 1. First, create the HTML page you want to use as your error message and upload it to your home directory. 2) Next, create a .htaccess file (using NotePad or similar) and add lines which specify the substitution. Here are three examples of specifying error documents which will be called for a given error condition (note you can use relative or absolute addressing): ErrorDocument 400 http://www.your_domain.com/400.html
ErrorDocument 403 http://www.your_domain.com/403.html ErrorDocument 404 http://www.your_domain.com/404.html ErrorDocument 500 http://www.your_domain.com/500.html Just add these lines to your .htaccess file. 3. Next upload the .htaccess file into your home directory. You will not see it once uploaded since it gets hidden by the server. 4. Test it out. Go to http://www.your_domain.com/anything_you_want.html Using a .htaccess file does not work for PHP files. If you want these errors to work for PHP files too, then use the process below. By creating error files
You can simply create error pages and name them as follows: error400.html
error403.html error404.html error500.html Please place these files in the home directory of your domain. By adding this piece of code in the .htaccess file
RewriteEngine On RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d RewriteRule (.*) /errordocument.html Create a file named "errordocument.html" containing your error message content.  Add as favourites (33) | Views: 295 | E-mail
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