Custom Error Pages
Get familiar with website error pages. Discover when they appear and why you should set up your own custom error pages.
If you have browsed lots of sites, you have probably come across some error message now and again. An error may take place when the web server can't process a request (Error 400), if you need to log in so as to see some content and you haven't done so (Error 401), if you aren't allowed to access a webpage (Error 403) or if a link leads to a file that isn't on the server (Error 404). Getting this type of messages may sometimes be frustrating because the pages have absolutely nothing in common with the actual Internet site. That’s why some website hosting providers permit you to set your own error pages that'll match the layout of your own site and which may have any content which you'd like - information why the error has occurred, a suggestion what you can do or even some funny remark. Such a feature shall help you keep the visitor on the site regardless of the error and the reason for it.
Custom Error Pages in Cloud Hosting
The custom error pages function is offered with every single cloud hosting package deal we offer and you shall be able to replace the generic pages with your own with no more than several clicks inside your Hepsia website hosting CP. You shall have to produce the actual files and to upload them to your account, then to set them for a particular domain or subdomain through the Hosted Domains section of the Hepsia Control Panel. You may do this for each and every website hosted in the account independently, so that each set of custom pages will have the very same design and style as the website it's part of. If required, you may always revert back to a default page from our system or to a default Apache server page. One other way to set custom error pages is to create an .htaccess file inside the domain/subdomain root folder and to add a few lines in it. If you never done this before, you can simply copy the required program code from our Help article about the subject.