A first digit of 5 represents a server-side error, with the most common codes in the range of 500 to 510. A first digit of 4 represents a client-side error, with the most common codes in the range of 400 to 404. A first digit of 1, 2, or 3 represents a fully functional request. The bare minimum for an HTTP client is that it recognizes these five classes. The first digit of the HTTP Status Code specifies one of five classes of response. The HTTP Status Line is more complete, being comprised of two parts: (1) the HTTP Status Code (i.e.404) and the HTTP Reason Phrase (i.e. The term "HTTP Status Code" is typically used interchangeably with the term "HTTP Status Line", but they are slightly different. This Best Practice Deep Dive provides some background on what the different classes of HTTP Status Codes represent, describes the issues raised by the most common 400 and 500 Status Codes, and discusses possible resolutions for them. It means that a requested page doesn't exist. The best known HTTP Status Code is the error code 404, which has come into common public knowledge because of the Web. These codes are an important part of application analysis, because they provide information about possible errors resulting from an HTTP request. It can be viewed here.The AT&T Video Optimizer specifically identifies all HTTP 400 and 500 Status Codes that are found in an application trace. The Scratch Forums have their own 500 Error, which is based on the 2.0 to early 3.0 page for Maintenance Mode. You can still Download Scratch and make projects." This is not used in normal Server Internal Errors, as the normal version has Pico. Try reloading this page in a few minutes. Beneath it reads, "The Scratch Team is making some changes to the website. There is a variant in which the icon has been a Scratch Cat writing on a whiteboard, the same image in the Maintenance Mode page. Lastly, it contained a link to download Scratch 3 and the Scratch Logo pinned.
The page was headed "Looks like we are having issues with our servers!" and is titled "Uh oh, server troubles.", unless the error page (/500) was visited when there were no server errors or there were little server errors, in which it showed the default title for Scratch.
Since November 18, 2014, the error page had starred Pico frowning at a server infested with tentacles, while wearing a mining hard hat and holding a wrench. The past error page had a Scratch Cat shrugging with blocks and a Gobo sprite in a box.
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