HTayTayP Codes

The server has received the request headers and wants the client to continue, like when Taylor asks the crowd to keep singing along.

The server is changing protocols, like when Taylor switches musical genres between albums.

The server is processing the request but no response is available yet, like waiting for Taylor to announce her next tour dates.

The server is sending some response headers before the final HTTP message, like Taylor dropping Easter eggs before a new album.

Everything worked as expected, just like a perfect Taylor Swift concert.

The request succeeded and a new resource was created, like when Taylor writes a new hit song.

The request has been accepted for processing but not completed yet, like when Taylor accepts an award but hasn't given her speech.

The returned data is from a third party, not the original server, like hearing Taylor Swift news from fan accounts instead of her official page.

The request succeeded but returns no content, like those moments of silence before Taylor starts playing a surprise song.

The resource is temporarily located elsewhere, like when Taylor makes surprise appearances at other artists' concerts.

The resource has been permanently moved to another URI, like how Taylor permanently moved her older albums to her re-recordings.

The server cannot process the request due to a client error, like when fans try to decode Taylor's hints with far-fetched theories.

Authentication is required but has failed or not been provided, like trying to access a Taylor Swift secret listening party without an invitation.

The client does not have access rights to the content, like when you can't access Taylor's private Instagram account.

The resource couldn't be found, like trying to find Taylor's secret messages.

The request method is known but not supported by the target resource, like trying to get Taylor to perform a song she's retired from her setlist.

The server refuses to brew coffee because it's a teapot, as whimsical as Taylor's lyrics.

The user has sent too many requests in a given time, like repeatedly refreshing Taylor's website when tickets are about to go on sale.