Custom Error Pages in Cloud Hosting
You can set up custom made error pages for all of your Internet sites effortlessly when you use any of our Linux cloud hosting packages. This could be done via the Hosted Domains part of the Hepsia CP, which comes with all accounts as soon as you go there, you could set your custom pages independently for any domain or subdomain. You should upload the files to your account before you start and enter the links to them through the process. This function could be de-activated at any time and the options you shall be able to to select from are a standard page from our system or a default Apache server page. Custom error pages may be set with an .htaccess file as well. The file should be put into the domain or subdomain folder and it should include some system code and links to the pages. If you are not tech-savvy, you can copy the entire content required for the file from our Help section.
Custom Error Pages in Semi-dedicated Hosting
Incorporating your pages for each of the 4 error types to any Internet site hosted in a semi-dedicated server account with us will be very easy and won't take more than a couple of mouse clicks. After you upload the files to your account, you can navigate to the Hosted Domains section of your Hepsia Control Panel and edit each of the domains and subdomains listed there via an intuitive interface with drop-down menus. You could select what page should display for each error type. Your options are a default Apache server page or a page from our system, and custom made pages. Should you select the last option, you have to type in the link to every single page in your account, then save the change. The link or the sort of page that will be shown when a user encounters an error can be modified whenever you want. If you are more experienced, you can use an .htaccess file to set in-house made error pages too, as opposed to using our integrated generator software instrument, and should you choose this option, the file has to be positioned inside the root directory of a particular domain or subdomain.