Difference: ErrorPages (1 vs. 10)

Revision 1025 Jan 2013 - Main.StacyWyatt

Line: 1 to 1
 
META TOPICPARENT name="CpanelAdvanced"

Error Pages

Changed:
<
<
For cPanel version 11.34
>
>
For cPanel version 11.38
  (Home >> Advanced >> Error pages)

Revision 908 Oct 2012 - Main.ColinShannon

Line: 1 to 1
 
META TOPICPARENT name="CpanelAdvanced"

Error Pages

For cPanel version 11.34
Changed:
<
<
(Home >> Advanced >> Error pages)
>
>
(Home >> Advanced >> Error pages)
  Error pages inform visitors whenever there is a problem accessing your site. Each problem has its own code (such as 404, 500, etc.) and corresponding error page.

Revision 818 Sep 2012 - Main.ColinShannon

Line: 1 to 1
 
META TOPICPARENT name="CpanelAdvanced"

Error Pages

For cPanel version 11.34
Changed:
<
<
(Home>>Error pages)
>
>
(Home >> Advanced >> Error pages)
  Error pages inform visitors whenever there is a problem accessing your site. Each problem has its own code (such as 404, 500, etc.) and corresponding error page.

Revision 706 Sep 2012 - Main.StacyWyatt

Line: 1 to 1
 
META TOPICPARENT name="CpanelAdvanced"

Error Pages

Changed:
<
<
For cPanel version 11.28
>
>
For cPanel version 11.34

(Home>>Error pages)

  Error pages inform visitors whenever there is a problem accessing your site. Each problem has its own code (such as 404, 500, etc.) and corresponding error page.

Revision 624 Jan 2011 - Main.JustinSchaefer

Line: 1 to 1
 
META TOPICPARENT name="CpanelAdvanced"
Changed:
<
<

Error Pages

>
>

Error Pages

 For cPanel version 11.28
Changed:
<
<
An error page informs a visitor when there is a problem accessing your site. Each problem has its own code (such as 404, 500, etc.) and corresponding error page.
>
>
Error pages inform visitors whenever there is a problem accessing your site. Each problem has its own code (such as 404, 500, etc.) and corresponding error page.
  Basic error pages are automatically provided by the web server. However, cPanel allows you to define custom error pages for any HTTP code.

Revision 503 Nov 2010 - Main.JustinSchaefer

Line: 1 to 1
 
META TOPICPARENT name="CpanelAdvanced"

Error Pages

Added:
>
>
For cPanel version 11.28
  An error page informs a visitor when there is a problem accessing your site. Each problem has its own code (such as 404, 500, etc.) and corresponding error page.
Line: 13 to 14
 
    • You can select certain HTML tags to be added to a custom error page. These tags will display facts on the error page about the visitor accessing your website.
    • You can further customize your error pages by keying in HTML code.
  1. Click Save.
Deleted:
<
<
note Note: This feature is currently incompatible with the Safari® browser.
 

Revision 416 Nov 2009 - Main.MelanieSeibert

Line: 1 to 1
 
META TOPICPARENT name="CpanelAdvanced"

Error Pages

Line: 15 to 15
 
  1. Click Save.

note Note: This feature is currently incompatible with the Safari® browser. \ No newline at end of file

Added:
>
>
<-- 
  • Set PAGETITLE = Error Pages
-->
 \ No newline at end of file

Revision 326 Jun 2009 - Main.MelanieSeibert

Line: 1 to 1
 
META TOPICPARENT name="CpanelAdvanced"

Error Pages

An error page informs a visitor when there is a problem accessing your site. Each problem has its own code (such as 404, 500, etc.) and corresponding error page.

Changed:
<
<
Basic error pages are automatically provided by the web server. However, cPanel allows you to define custom error pages for some HTTP codes, specifically codes 400, 401, 403, 404, and 500.
>
>
Basic error pages are automatically provided by the web server. However, cPanel allows you to define custom error pages for any HTTP code.
  To edit an error page:
  1. Click the error code for the page you wish to edit.

Revision 224 Apr 2009 - Main.MelanieSeibert

Line: 1 to 1
 
META TOPICPARENT name="CpanelAdvanced"

Error Pages

Line: 6 to 6
  Basic error pages are automatically provided by the web server. However, cPanel allows you to define custom error pages for some HTTP codes, specifically codes 400, 401, 403, 404, and 500.
Changed:
<
<

To edit an error page:
>
>
To edit an error page:
 
  1. Click the error code for the page you wish to edit.
Changed:
<
<
    • If you don’t see the error code for the page you wish to edit, click the Show All HTTP Error Status Codes tab.
>
>
    • If you don’t see the error code for the page you wish to edit, click the Show All HTTP Error Status Codes tab.
 
  1. Type a message into the text box.
    • You can select certain HTML tags to be added to a custom error page. These tags will display facts on the error page about the visitor accessing your website.
    • You can further customize your error pages by keying in HTML code.
  2. Click Save.
Changed:
<
<

ALERT! Note: This feature is currently incompatible with the Safari® browser.
>
>
note Note: This feature is currently incompatible with the Safari® browser.
 \ No newline at end of file

Revision 101 Apr 2009 - Main.JustinSchaefer

Line: 1 to 1
Added:
>
>
META TOPICPARENT name="CpanelAdvanced"

Error Pages

An error page informs a visitor when there is a problem accessing your site. Each problem has its own code (such as 404, 500, etc.) and corresponding error page.

Basic error pages are automatically provided by the web server. However, cPanel allows you to define custom error pages for some HTTP codes, specifically codes 400, 401, 403, 404, and 500.


To edit an error page:

  1. Click the error code for the page you wish to edit.
    • If you don’t see the error code for the page you wish to edit, click the Show All HTTP Error Status Codes tab.
  2. Type a message into the text box.
    • You can select certain HTML tags to be added to a custom error page. These tags will display facts on the error page about the visitor accessing your website.
    • You can further customize your error pages by keying in HTML code.
  3. Click Save.


ALERT! Note: This feature is currently incompatible with the Safari® browser.