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You're reading from  Go Web Scraping Quick Start Guide

Product typeBook
Published inJan 2019
Reading LevelIntermediate
PublisherPackt
ISBN-139781789615708
Edition1st Edition
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Vincent Smith
Vincent Smith
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Vincent Smith

Vincent Smith has been a software engineer for 10 years, having worked in various fields from health and IT to machine learning, and large-scale web scrapers. He has worked for both large-scale Fortune 500 companies and start-ups alike and has sharpened his skills from the best of both worlds. While obtaining a degree in electrical engineering, he learned the foundations of writing good code through his Java courses. These basics helped spur his career in software development early in his professional career in order to provide support for his team. He fell in love with the process of teaching computers how to behave and set him on the path he still walks today.
Read more about Vincent Smith

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What do HTTP responses look like?

When the server responds to your request, it will provide a status code, some response headers, and the content of the resource in most cases. Staying with our previous request for http://www.example.com/index.html, you will be able to see what a typical response looks like, section by section.

Status line

The first line of an HTTP response is called the status line and typically looks like this:

HTTP/1.1 200 OK

First, it tells you what Version of the HTTP protocol the server is using. This should always match the version sent by the client HTTP request. In this case, our server is using version 1.1. The next portion is the HTTP status code. This is code used to indicate the status of the...

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Go Web Scraping Quick Start Guide
Published in: Jan 2019Publisher: PacktISBN-13: 9781789615708

Author (1)

author image
Vincent Smith

Vincent Smith has been a software engineer for 10 years, having worked in various fields from health and IT to machine learning, and large-scale web scrapers. He has worked for both large-scale Fortune 500 companies and start-ups alike and has sharpened his skills from the best of both worlds. While obtaining a degree in electrical engineering, he learned the foundations of writing good code through his Java courses. These basics helped spur his career in software development early in his professional career in order to provide support for his team. He fell in love with the process of teaching computers how to behave and set him on the path he still walks today.
Read more about Vincent Smith