Custom Error Pages
Discover more about web site error pages, precisely when they display and why you need to use customized error pages.
Each time a page on your website does not load, an error message will be displayed to the visitor. As there are different errors, there are different pages which will appear, but what's standard for all of them is that they're generic and most likely will have absolutely nothing that is similar to the layout of your Internet site, which could be irritating for any visitor. This is the primary reason why website hosting service providers have introduced a function referred to as Custom Error Pages. For a range of different errors, site visitors shall see your custom made content, which may be informative or funny, based on your preference, and which shall match the style and design of your site, so the pages shall not appear as if they are not part of your website at all. You could use this option for a variety of errors - 400 (Bad request), 401 (Unauthorized), 403 (Forbidden) and 404 (File not Found).
Custom Error Pages in Shared Hosting
The personalized error pages feature is provided with every single shared hosting plan that we offer and you'll be able to swap all generic pages with your own with no more than a couple of mouse clicks from your Hepsia website hosting CP. You shall have to develop the actual files and to upload them to your account, and then to set them for a particular domain or subdomain from the Hosted Domains section of the Hepsia CP. You can do this for every web site hosted inside the account individually, so that each set of customized pages shall have the same layout as the website it is part of. If necessary, you may always go back to a default page from our system or to the default Apache server page. A different way to set custom error pages is to create an .htaccess file inside the domain/subdomain root folder and to include a few lines in it. If you never done this before, you may simply copy the needed program code from our Help article about the subject.