HTTP codes as Valentine’s Day comics 💙

With Valentine’s Day around the corner, it is a time for romantic hopefuls to ask out the object of their affection, and await an answer. 🤠

It could be a simple “yes,” a sad “no,” or a cryptic “I don’t think about you that way, but maybe we can grab a coffee tomorrow❓”

Which brings us to HTTP (Hypertext Transfer Protocol) codes. 🌐

When a URL is typed in a browser, a request is sent out to the server and the browser awaits an answer, just like in our scenario. ♻️

These answers come in the form of an HTTP code, which is a three-digit number that maps to an answer. 2️⃣0️⃣0️⃣

With the image of Valentine’s Day in mind, here are a few likely scenarios. 😆❤️

https://t.me/pgimg/107

[ Article ] : http://bit.do/httpval

〰〰〰〰〰〰
#HTTP #Valentine #Fun
@ProgrammingTip

“You know nothing , Engineers” — HTTP [Patch] 🤷🏻‍♂️

I believe, HTTP Patch is completely misunderstood by us ( At least by some of us ). 🤔

A PATCH request is one of the lesser-known HTTP methods, but I'm including it this high in the list since it is similar to POST and PUT. ↔️

The difference with PATCH is that you only apply partial modifications to the resource. ⚡️

The difference between PATCH and PUT, is that a PATCH request is non-idempotent (like a POST request). ✅


https://t.me/pgimg/190


[ Article ] : kutt.it/ptch

〰️〰️〰️〰️〰️〰️
#HTTP #PATCH
@ProgrammingTip