What does 207 mean in HTTP ERROR CODES

An HTTP response code is a standard way of indicating the status of a web server's response to an HTTP request. Depending on the request, the response code may indicate whether the request was successful, failed, or if further action needs to be taken.

A 206 status code indicates that the server has successfully completed some, but not necessarily all, parts of the requested resource. Specifically for multi-status requests, this means that some parts of the requested resource were processed and returned with a 2xx success code while other parts did not return any or returned with an error 4xx/5xx code.

A common example of a 206 status code is when requesting content from an API using pagination. The first page may return some results, while subsequent pages return either nothing (206 Success) or something like “no more available” (206 Partial Content). Another example would be scheduling jobs that get processed asynchronously and returning multiple statuses in one call as “completed”/”failed”/”pending” etc.

When dealing with Multi-Status responses, it's important to look at each piece carefully and make sure that you can interpret them correctly before proceeding with any further actions related to your request. Additionally it's important to ensure that your application logic can handle both successes and errors in such scenarios properly so it can continue running without interruption.

Yes, there are plenty of resources available online both official and unofficial documents which explain and provide examples for how best to use 206 Status Codes when making requests using HTTP protocol. These include documentation from websites such as Mozilla Foundation and RFC documents from various standards organizations.