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btw, I still do not understand how google would determine a true 404 - does it read the title and heading? Is that what Nick_W meant on the boston thread by 404 header?
Using a 404 page which *blindly* returns anything other than a 404 can lead to more problems.
-Tony
Ok but is there anyway to get it into the header without using a scripting language like PHP? I know I can do this as follows but how about in .html or .shtml?
404.php
<?
header("HTTP 1.1/404 Not Found");
?>
Also what are all the error codes I should be concerned with and thier header info?
400 - HTTP 1.1/400 Bad request
401 - HTTP 1.1/401 Authorization Required
403 - HTTP 1.1/403 Forbidden
404 - HTTP 1.1/404 Not Found
500 - HTTP 1.1/500 Internal Server Error
Are those all right? Does the text after HTTP 1.1/400 actually matter? What are the rest that I should do listed as in the header?