1. The status code must be a redirect status code.

2. Consequently, there's no need to check a status code.

3. Represents the HTTP status code returned by a request. Read - only.

4. The status attribute indicates the HTTP RESPONSE STATUS code (for example, 200) sent back from the server.

5. Chargebacks are probably the least understood status code so it is very important that read this.

6. Clients use the status code returned by the server to decide how to proceed.

7. Then the pinger pings localhost on port 80, dying if a bad status code is returned.

8. Sometimes "deleted" pages may say "404" or "Not found" on the page, but actually return a 200 status code in the page header; so it's good to use a proper header-checking tool to double-check.

9. You can override the inherited error settings by adding a local custom error for the status code you want to override.