http-status-code-404

By default the page is set like this in the Application module.config array: 'template_map' => array( 'error/404' => __DIR__ . '/../view/error/404.phtml' I want to change the page. I want new ViewModel for it full of variables. It means that simply to change the template is not enough: 'error/404' => __DIR__ . '/../view/error/my_new_404_template.phtml' But I can't understand how to make it. I can't see the way the request comes to the 'error/404' . How to create new ViewModel for it? How to attach variables to it? How the route comes to 'error/404' to catch it to change? For example, I have

what is the best way to create custom error pages in ASP.NET MVC 3? The one I am particularly interested in is a 404 error, but also 403, and others. I am new to the MVC framework, traditionally I come from a PHP background, but am learning quickly. I did my research before posting this question and came across this link: Custom error pages on asp.net MVC3 That solution seems simple although when I try to implement that on my machine, I get a problem with the following line: IController errorsController = new ErrorsController(); inside the Application_Error() function. It says "The type or

I'm currently coding a site and I want to know the best alternative. Should I add header("HTTP/1.0 404 Not Found") without redirecting or should I redirect and add a 404 header? Redirecting means "What you asked for is actually over here". If it isn't found, then it isn't found. Don't redirect. Output a 404 status code, and then an HTML document that explains that whatever was requested wasn't found. You can then suggest an onwards journey by, for example, providing links to the main sections of the site or performing a search based on keywords extracted from the URL. (The practical

I would like to use some custom CSS and images on my custom 404/500 pages that I made. Django doesn't include the STATIC_URL variable in those pages though. What would be the best way to accomplish this? I also tried making a custom 404/500 view and rendering an arbitrary HTML file but it didn't work out so great. Here's how I would do it: # urls or settings handler500 = 'mysite.views.server_error' # views from django.shortcuts import render def server_error(request): # one of the things ‘render’ does is add ‘STATIC_URL’ to # the context, making it available from within the template. response

When attempting to create a catch all route in MVC 4 (something I've found several examples of, and based my code on) it returns a 404 error. I'm running this on IIS 7.5. This seems like a straight forward solution, so what am I missing? One note, if I move the "CatchAll" route above the "Default" route it works. But of course then none of the other controllers are ever reached. Here is the code: Route.Config: routes.MapRoute( name: "Default", url: "{controller}/{action}/{id}", defaults: new { controller = "Home", action = "Index", id = UrlParameter.Optional } ); routes.MapRoute( "CatchAll", "