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Thursday, February 16, 2017

From Apples to Oatmeal and Lobster, can our dogs eat this food?


<p>For most people feeding your dog is simply a matter of grabbing the dry kibble, putting some water in the bowl and hope that your pup loves it.</p>

<p>There is, however, a new movement of feeding dogs a raw diet or supplementing their diets with fresh fruit, vegetables, and meat. Of course, dogs evolved from wolves, and therefore they enjoy a diet high in protein, specifically meat based products.</p>

<p>For many of us, knowing what <a href="https://petgearlab.com/c an-dogs-eat-apples-lobster-oat meal">human food to feed a dog can be a challenge.</a> A diet that's high in fat, sugar, and fillers is bad for dogs and us so what should we feed them unhealthy food? Luckily Pet Gear Lab has produced a super handy chart which you can download, print out and stick on your fridge. It lists all the common foods which you can freely feed your pup and those which you should feed moderately, or avoid altogether. It's handy for kids or elderly parents to refer to when they feel like giving your pets tit bits.</p>

<p>This is what it looks like:</p>

<p style="text-align: center;"><a href="https://petgearlab.com/c an-dogs-eat-apples-lobster-oat meal"><img alt="Can dogs eat oatmeal, lobster or apples" border="0" src="https://petgearlab.com/wp -content/uploads/2016/12/can- dogs-eat-that-petgearlab.jpg" /></a></p>

<p>Head on over to Pet Gear Lab to grab the download and let us know how you're getting on with introducing human food into your dog's diet.</p>

Can Dogs Eat Apples, Lobster & These Unexpected Food? Plus Fridge Download!


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Have you ever wanted to start feeding your dog real food but unsure of what you can and can't feed them? You could, of course, search online everytime but wouldn't it be handy if you had a print out that you can stick on your fridge?
Now you can!
We've prepared this high-quality print out that you can stick on your fridge or cupboard so that you can always refer to it when feeding your dog. There's also space for you to add your own food! 
Disclaimer: Unless you are an expert in canine nutrition, your dog’s diet should be made up of nothing but high-quality food. This doesn’t mean that you can’t give him human food now and then. Please also consider speaking to your vet before you start your dog on a raw diet.
can dogs eat that fridge print out

DOWNLOAD INSTRUCTIONS

The printout is designed to be printed on A4 paper and stuck together using blue tack or tape. You'll need 8 sheets of paper, or you can print a smaller version over 4 pages.
If you have a website, why not tell your readers about the download? You can use the embed code below to include it on your site

Share this Free Download On Your Site

A word of caution

You may want to give your pup a little bit of what you are eating, mix something more interesting in his kibble or give him human food as a treat. But you should be mindful of what you are feeding him.
The digestive system of a dog is very different from that of humans and as such, some foods that are perfectly safe for us may pose harm to them. Before you go giving Roger something off your plate, ensure that it’s is safe for him to eat. If you’re worried about something your dog has eaten, be on the safe side and call your vet.

Can dogs eat apples?

Yes!
Can dogs eat apples?
Apples are a perfect treat for dogs according to the Modern Dog Magazine. Many dogs love them for their natural sweetness and they have a whole lot of nutritional benefits. They contain a significant amount of calcium and vitamins K and C.
The main problem with feeding apples to dogs is that the seeds and stem contain a chemical known as cyanogenic glycoside, otherwise known as cyanide. This can cause an upset stomach, and if ingested in large quantities, it can lead to more serious problems.
The good news is that to be dangerous, your pup would have to consume a lot of seeds. So don’t panic if he only swallows one or two of them. Dogs can eat apples but, to play on the safe side, remove the seeds along with the core.

Can dogs eat oatmeal?

Yes!
Can dogs eat oatmeal?
Oatmeal is an excellent source of soluble fiber, which is particularly helpful to older dogs who are prone to having irregular bowels.
It also serves as a perfect alternative source of grain, in particular for dogs that are allergic to wheat. Fed in conjunction with probiotics, the functionality of oatmeal can be improved.
It’s important always to ensure that you cook the oatmeal before feeding it to your pup. It should also be served plain with no sugar or other flavorings. A teaspoon of peanut butter, however, wouldn’t do any harm. And yes, peanut butter is perfectly safe for dogs.
As always, you want to check with your vet before making any diet changes, as upsetting the mineral or nutrient balance can lead to an upset stomach.

Can dogs eat fish?

The quick answer is yes, but you should watch out for bones.
Can dogs eat fish?
Fish bones are problematic because they can prove dangerous if ingested by dogs and end up lodged in the throat, or they can splinter. Internal bleeding may occur as a result.
If feeding fish to your dog, always ensure that you remove all the bones and triple check for any small ones that may be left. Fish is a healthy source of protein, a nutrient that dogs greatly benefit from.
It also contains Omega 3 fatty acids that help maintain healthy skin, promote mobility as well as joint health. This is why fish is included as an ingredient in many large breed puppy foods. Salmon is a good example of fish that’s safe for dogs. However, never feed it to your dog raw.

Can dogs eat avocado?

No.
can dogs eat avocado?
Avocados may be a healthy source of fat for humans, but in the case of animals, it can lead have some nasty side effects.
But, The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA) says that, unless they eat a significant amount of flesh and peel, avocados shouldn't cause any more harm than a mild upset stomach.
If your dog eats an avocado whole, and you're worried that they've eaten the pit, contact your vet immediately as it can cause a blockage in their digestive tract.
All in all, an avocado is something you want to ensure stays away from the reach of your pup. If you intend to give him a treat in the form of this fruit, do it in small amounts, but to be honest, there are so many better options, you best stay away.

Can dogs eat mint?

Yes!
Can dogs eat mint?
Mint leaves are known for their distinctive, pleasant aroma and flavor. While many types of mint plants are perfectly safe for consumption by dogs, others are toxic, and you should avoid them.
According to the Continental Kennel Club, peppermint, spearmint and wild mint are safe mint species for dogs. The ASPCA, on the other hand, warns that the English pennyroyal is the only species of mint that is toxic to dogs. If ingested, it can lead to general weakness, vomiting or diarrhea.
You don’t have to worry if your pup eats most of the other types of mint. It’s, important that you limit this to a few leaves per day to prevent gastrointestinal issues from happening.

Can dogs eat peaches?

Yes!
can dogs eat peaches?
If fed in small amounts, peaches can be an excellent source of vitamin A and fiber.
It can help your pup’s immune system fight infections. But, like apple cores, the pit of peaches contains cyanide which is poisonous if ingested in large amounts.
Provided you cut out the pit before throwing a peach at your dog, you don’t have anything to worry about. Try and avoid canned peaches, because they contain high amounts of sugary additives.

Can dogs eat pretzels?

Yes, but be aware of the salt.
can dogs eat pretzels
Pretzels are almost as tasty a treat as popcorn, depending who you ask. There is no harm in sharing your pretzels with your dog. If he has a taste for them, go ahead and give him some as they don’t have health risks for dogs.
After all, pretzels are essentially bread. It’s important to note that, like popcorn, salted pretzels aren’t the best for a doggy. Don’t give him more than three per day and, whatever the case, they should always be unsalted.

Can dogs eat persimmons? (also known as sharon fruit)

Yes
can dogs eat sharon fruit or persimmons
But limit the amount and remove the seeds.
According to Canine Journal, be aware if you live in an area that’s home to persimmons, peaches, and plums.
Persimmon seeds, like plum and peach pits, contain cyanide which is toxic to animals.
WebMD Pets says that persimmon seeds can lead to inflammation of the small intestines in dogs. They can also lead to obstruction of the digestive system which would cause diarrhea. Despite the dangers, persimmon's have several health benefits. They're a good source of iron, vitamin C, and antioxidants.

Can dogs eat cranberries?

No.
can dogs eat cranberries
Dogs shouldn't eat cranberries because they're hard to digest and they can give them an upset stomach.
The cranberry is a tart red berry that can be grown in your backyard, and is great for cakes and recipes, but not for doggy.
Cranberries are high in antioxidants, rich in vitamins and minerals and they are low in sugar. They are also good for treating infections in the human urinary tract.

So why aren't they great for dogs?

Cranberries move down the digestive tract of a dog much like marbles and take a long time to digest. But all isn't lost. You can give your dog cranberry juice which would give them some of benefits. Just make sure that you give them cranberry juice that is free of preservatives and added sugars.

Can dogs eat nectarines?

Yes!
Can dogs eat nectratines
Nectarines are good for dogs as an occasional snack.
Give them in small quantities and make sure they're pitted. You have to exercise extra caution if you grow a nectarine tree in your backyard.
This is because ingesting the fruit whole along with the pit can lead to an upset stomach. Also, too many of them wouldn’t be good for your dog.
As with apples, plums, and peaches, nectarine pits contain cyanide. Eating too many can lead to discomfort and gastrointestinal infections in extreme cases.
Just make sure that you cut nectarines and remove the pits before offering them to your dog.

Can dogs eat dates?

Yes!
can dogs eat dates?
They're great as a delicious treat to your dog, as long as you remove the pit first.
This is because it can get lodged in the throat, making it a choking hazard. In extreme cases, the pit can end up in the small intestines and cause a blockage.
This can kill your dog.
Give him dates as an occasional treat in small doses. Too many of them can lead to issues like gas and diarrhea. Keep in mind that dates contain high levels of sugar and too much of that can cause issues like tooth decay.
Eating too many can increase the risk of diabetes, high blood pressure, and obesity. Dates are a great source of vitamins A1, B1, B2, B3, and B5 & C.
They also contain loads of magnesium, copper, calcium, potassium, proteins, manganese, calcium, iron, and dietary fiber - all good stuff.

Can dogs eat spinach?

Yes!
can dogs eat spinach
We get asked if spinach is good for dogs all the time. It provides a lot of health benefits to us humans but just how good is it for dogs?
The good news is that for the most part, Spinach is an excellent vegetable for your pup. Like most human foods on this post, moderation is key.
There is no harm in giving him a leaf if he looks at you with puppy eyes as you prepare dinner.
Adding pureed or steamed spinach to his kibble is a great way to add variety to their diet. Introduce vegetables to your dog’s diet gradually.
Start with small servings and increase them to larger ones with time. Spinach is a rich source of vitamins A, B, C, & K. It is also a good source of fiber, which helps promote defecation and stimulate the digestive tract.

Can dogs eat figs?

Yes!
can dogs eat figs?
Among the many fruits that dogs are allowed to consume, figs one of them.
They are highly beneficial to your pup as they contain valuable nutrients such as fiber and potassium.
Figs are also good for your dog’s digestive tract as well as their immune system. Figs are a sure way to keep your dog happy and healthy.
Like many other foods, figs come with a few concerns attached. For starters, your dog should eat figs in small sizes to avoid choking.
You should also not give figs to a dog that has allergic reactions to them. Try a small amount first to see how they react. And as with all things, moderation is necessary.
Eating too many figs can upset your dog’s stomach leading to discomfort. Be careful with the leaves of a fig tree.
The variety Ficus Benjamina to be specific, are poisonous to dogs, horses and cats. If ingested, they can lead to salivation, oral irritation, and vomiting.

Can dogs eat walnuts?

No. 
can dogs eat walnuts?
Dogs can eat a maximum of one walnut per day, but we don't recommend your dog eats any nuts.
When discussing the toxicity of walnuts, there are many things that we should consider.
Black walnuts are harmful to dogs and horses but not cats.
The hulls of a walnut are poisonous. They can lead to seizures and tremors due to the presence of a toxin called Penitrem A. It's best to steer clear of all nuts because there's no telling what even a small amount might do to your dogs.

But can dogs eat peanut butter?

Yes!
can dogs eat peanut butter
You shouldn't feed your dogs any nuts, but peanut butter is perfectly fine for dogs.
Be careful on the portion sizes though, peanut butter is made from fat which means too much of it will make you and your dog overweight.
Peanuts aren't actually nuts, they're legumes which mean that they're full of good vitamins like vitamin B, vitamin E, and niacin.
You can always use peanut butter as a treat whilst teaching pooch new tricks or spreading their kong toy with it to keep them occupied.

Can dogs eat lobster?

Yes!
can dogs eat lobster
Dogs can eat and enjoy lobster. But we don't think it's necessary to give it to them.
Start off with a very small amount as some dogs can be allergic to shellfish like mussels, prawns or shrimp.
Also, you should take care not to give your dog too much lobster as this can lead to stomach upsets. Lobster can be quite fattening and the sodium (salt) levels are high.
Sodium can lead to kidney damage, which can lead to coma or death if not treated in time. The negative effects of lobster on dogs outweigh the positive ones in this regard. It’s better to look for other sources of protein that is less fattening and doesn't contain so much sodium.

Can dogs eat mustard?

No.
can dogs eat mustard
Mustard is toxic to dogs and can induce diarrhea and vomiting.
It may prove useful for a dog that has ingested something she shouldn’t. Veterinarians often recommend a small amount of mustard mixed with water to induce vomiting.
The good news for you is that if consumed in small quantities, mustard doesn’t have that bad an effect on your pooch.
All in all, mustard is not recommended for dogs unless medically needed as cited above.

Can dogs eat lettuce?

Yes!
Can dogs eat lettuce?
It is entirely safe for dogs to eat lettuce. Whether it’s Romaine's or Icebergs, dogs can eat all forms of lettuce without cause for worry.
However, moderation is key as it’s not the softest or easiest thing to digest. Lettuce or other vegetables like potatoes, broccoli, and carrots aren’t easy to digest.
As such, they should be given in small pieces to avoid intestinal blockage and choking.
Don't give your dogs a whole salad as your pup often ends up consuming unnecessary fats and calories.
Steamed lettuce contains the highest amount of minerals, vitamins, and other nutrients, hence why it’s best for dogs.
Lettuce are low-calorie, they contain a a good amount of fiber, beta carotene, folate and vitamins A, C & K.

Can dogs eat almonds?

No.
can dogs eat almonds
While they aren’t as toxic as other nuts, almonds are not safe snacks for dogs.

According to The American Kennel Club, almonds can lead to gastrointestinal distress because dogs don’t digest them well.
This can lead to several nasty symptoms like tiredness discomfort, loss of appetite, gas, diarrhea, and vomiting.
Also, almonds contain a high fat content which can increase the risk of pancreatitis. Obstruction is also another serious problem in dogs that can occur as a result of eating almonds.
This applies in particular to small breeds and puppies. Obstructions in the esophagus, intestines and windpipes may occasionally need surgery. Avoid.

Can dogs eat cabbage?

Yes!
can dogs eat cabbage
In fact, dogs love cabbage. Regardless of the type, cabbage contains many antioxidants and aids in fighting cancer.
It's good for the skin and helps with digestion. It can lead to discomfort and gas if consumed in large amounts.
It's important that you feed your dog small quantities of cabbage with their dinner or as a snack.

Can Dogs Eat Bananas? Click to find the answer.

A few final thoughts

It's almost impossible to list all the human foods out there. We hope this guide provides a good idea of some of the weirder foods out there.
With most foods, moderation is key if you want to get all the benefits while lowering the risks.

Noteworthy Sources:

The 10 Most Common Mistakes Web Developers Make: A Tutorial for Developers


Since the term the World Wide Web was coined back in 1990, web application development has evolved from serving static HTML pages to completely dynamic, complex business applications.
Today we have thousands of digital and printed resources that provide step-by-step instructions about developing all kinds of different web applications. Development environments are “smart” enough to catch and fix many mistakes that early developers battled with regularly. There are even many different development platforms that easily turn simple static HTML pages into highly interactive applications.
All of these development patterns, practices, and platforms share common ground, and they are all prone to similar web development issues caused by the very nature of web applications.
The purpose of these web development tips is to shed light on some of the common mistakes made in different stages of the web development process and to help you become a better developer. I have touched on a few general topics that are common to virtually all web developers such as validation, security, scalability, and SEO. You should of course not be bound by the specific examples I’ve described in this guide, as they are listed only to give you an idea of the potential problems you might encounter.
Think of all the web development mistakes that could be avoided at this campout!

Common mistake #1: Incomplete input validation

Validating user input on client and server side is simply a must do! We are all aware of the sage advice “do not trust user input” but, nevertheless, mistakes stemming from validation happen all too often.
One of the most common consequences of this mistake is SQL Injection which is in OWASP Top 10 year after year.
Remember that most front-end development frameworks provide out-of-the-box validation rules that are incredibly simple to use. Additionally, most major back-end development platforms use simple annotations to assure that submitted data are adhering to expected rules. Implementing validation might be time consuming, but it should be part of your standard coding practice and never set aside.

Common mistake #2: Authentication without proper Authorization

Before we proceed, let’s make sure we are aligned on these two terms. As stated in the 10 Most Common Web Security Vulnerabilities:
Authentication: Verifying that a person is (or at least appears to be) a specific user, since he/she has correctly provided their security credentials (password, answers to security questions, fingerprint scan, etc.).
Authorization: Confirming that a particular user has access to a specific resource or is granted permission to perform a particular action.
Stated another way, authentication is knowing who an entity is, while authorization is knowing what a given entity can do.
Let me demonstrate this issue with an example:
Consider that your browser holds currently logged user information in an object similar to the following:
{
    username:'elvis',
    role:'singer',
    token:'123456789'
}
When doing a password change, your application makes the POST:
POST /changepassword/:username/:newpassword
In your /changepassword method, you verify that user is logged and token has not expired. Then you find the user profile based on the :username parameter, and you change your user’s password.
So, you validated that your user is properly logged-in, and then you executed his request thus changing his password. Process seems OK, right? Unfortunately, the answer is NO!
At this point it is important to verify that the user executing the action and the user whose password is changed are the same. Any information stored on the browser can be tampered with, and any advanced user could easily update username:'elvis' to username:'Administrator' without using anything else but built-in browser tools.
So in this case, we just took care of Authentication making sure that the user provided security credentials. We can even add validation that /changepassword method can only be executed by Authenticated users. However, this is still not enough to protect your users from malicious attempts.
You need to make sure that you verify actual requestor and content of request within your /changepassword method and implement proper Authorization of the request making sure that user can change only her data.
Authentication and Authorization are two sides of the same coin. Never treat them separately.

Common mistake #3: Not ready to scale

In today’s world of high speed development, startup accelerators, and instant global reach of great ideas, having your MVP (Minimum Viable Product) out in the market as soon as possible is a common goal for many companies.
However, this constant time pressure is causing even good web development teams to often overlook certain issues. Scaling is often one of those things teams take for granted. The MVP concept is great, but push it too far, and you’ll have serious problems. Unfortunately, selecting a scalable database and web server and separating all application layers on independent scalable servers is not enough. There are many details you need to think about if you wish to avoid rewriting significant parts of your application later - which becomes a major web development problem.
For example, say that you choose to store uploaded profile pictures of your users directly on a web server. This is a perfectly valid solution–files are quickly accessible to the application, file handling methods are available in every development platform, and you can even serve these images as static content, which means minimum load on your application.
But what happens when your application grows, and you need to use two or more web servers behind a load balancer? Even though you nicely scaled your database storage, session state servers, and web servers, your application scalability fails because of a simple thing like profile images. Thus, you need to implement some kind of file synchronization service (that will have a delay and will cause temporary 404 errors) or another workaround to assure that files are spread across your web servers.
This bloated blowfish is full of web development tips and tutorials to avoid common mistakes.
What you needed to do to avoid the problem in the first place was just use shared file storage location, database, or any other remote storage solution. It would have probably cost few extra hours of work to have it all implemented, but it would have been worth the trouble.

Common mistake #4: Wrong or missing SEO

The root cause of incorrect or missing SEO best practices on web sites is misinformed “SEO specialists”. Many web developers believe that they know enough about SEO and that it is not especially complex, but that’s just not true. SEO mastery requires significant time spent researching best practices and the ever-changing rules about how Google, Bing, and Yahoo index the web. Unless you constantly experiment and have accurate tracking + analysis, you are not a SEO specialist, and you should not claim to be one.
Furthermore, SEO is too often postponed as some activity that is done at the end. This comes at a high price of web development issues. SEO is not just related to setting good content, tags, keywords, meta-data, image alt tags, site map, etc. It also includes eliminating duplicate content, having crawlable site architecture, efficient load times, intelligent back linking, etc.
Like with scalability, you should think about SEO from the moment you start building your web application, or you might find that completing your SEO implementation project means rewriting your whole system.

Common mistake #5: Time or processor consuming actions in request handlers

One of the best examples of this mistake is sending email based on a user action. Too often developers think that making a SMTP call and sending a message directly from user request handler is the solution.
Let’s say you created an online book store, and you expect to start with a few hundred orders daily. As part of your order intake process, you send confirmation emails each time a user posts an order. This will work without problem at first, but what happens when you scale your system, and you suddenly get thousands of requests sending confirmation emails? You either get SMTP connection timeouts, quota exceeded, or your application response time degrades significantly as it is now handling emails instead of users.
Any time or processor consuming action should be handled by an external process while you release your HTTP requests as soon as possible. In this case, you should have an external mailing service that is picking up orders and sending notifications.

Common mistake #6: Not optimizing bandwidth usage

Most development and testing takes place in a local network environment. So when you are downloading 5 background images each being 3MB or more, you might not identify an issue with 1Gbit connection speed in your development environment. But when your users start loading a 15MB home page over 3G connections on their smartphones, you should prepare yourself for a list of complaintsand problems.
Optimizing your bandwidth usage could give you a great performance boost, and to gain this boost you probably only need a couple of tricks. There are few things that many good web deveopers do by default, including:
  1. Minification of all JavaScript
  2. Minification of all CSS
  3. Server side HTTP compression
  4. Optimization of image size and resolution
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Common mistake #7: Not developing for different screen sizes

Responsive design has been a big topic in the past few years. Expansion of smartphones with different screen resolutions has brought many new ways of accessing online content, which also comes with a host of web development issues. The number of website visits that come from smartphones and tablets grows every day, and this trend is accelerating.
In order to ensure seamless navigation and access to website content, you must enable users to access it from all types of devices.
There are numerous patterns and practices for building responsive web applications. Each development platform has its own tips and tricks, but there are some frameworks that are platform independent. The most popular is probably Twitter Bootstrap. It is an open-source and free HTML, CSS, and JavaScript framework that has been adopted by every major development platform. Just adhere to Bootstrap patterns and practices when building your application, and you will get responsive web application with no trouble at all.

Common mistake #8: Cross browser incompatibility

The development process is, in most cases, under a heavy time pressure. Every application needs to be released as soon as possible and even good web developers are often focused on delivering functionality over design. Regardless of the fact that most developers have Chrome, Firefox, IE installed, they are using only one of these 90% of the time. It is common practice to use one browser during development and just as the application nears completion will you start testing it in other browsers. This is perfectly reasonable–assuming you have a lot of time to test and fix issues that show up at this stage.
However, there are some web development tips that can save you significant time when your application reaches the cross-browser testing phase:
  1. You don’t need to test in all browsers during development; it is time consuming and ineffective. However, that does not mean that you cannot switch browsers frequently. Use a different browser every couple of days, and you will at least recognize major problems early in development phase.
  2. Be careful of using statistics to justify not supporting a browser. There are many organizations that are slow in adopting new software or upgrading. Thousands of users working there might still need access to your application, and they cannot install the latest free browser due to internal security and business policies.
  3. Avoid browser specific code. In most cases there is an elegant solution that is cross-browser compatible.

Common mistake #9: Not planning for portability

Assumption is the mother of all problems! When it comes to portability, this saying is more true than ever. How many times have you seen issues in web development like hard coded file paths, database connection strings, or assumptions that a certain library will be available on the server? Assuming that the production environment will match your local development computer is simply wrong.
Ideal application setup should be maintenance-free:
  1. Make sure that your application can scale and run on a load-balanced multiple server environment.
  2. Allow simple and clear configuration–possibly in a single configuration file.
  3. Handle exceptions when web server configuration is not as expected.

Common mistake #10: RESTful anti patterns

RESTful API’s have taken their place in web development and are here to stay. Almost every web application has implemented some kind of REST services, whether for internal use or integrating with external system. But we still see broken RESTful patterns and services that do not adhere to expected practices.
Two of the most common mistakes made when writing a RESTful API are:
  1. Using wrong HTTP verbs. For example using GET for writing data. HTTP GET has been designed to be idempotent and safe, meaning that no matter how many times you call GET on the same resource, the response should always be the same and no change in application state should occur.
  2. Not sending correct HTTP status codes. The best example of this mistake is sending error messages with response code 200.
     HTTP 200 OK
     {
         message:'there was an error'
     }
    
You should only send HTTP 200 OK when the request has not generated an error. In the case of an error, you should send 400, 401, 500 or any other status code that is appropriate for the error that has occurred.
A detailed overview of standard HTTP status codes can be found here.

Wrap up

Web development is an extremely broad term that can legitimately encompass development of a website, web service, or complex web application.
The main takeaway of this web development guide is the reminder that you should always be careful about authentication and authorization, plan for scalability, and never hastily assume anything - or be ready to deal with a long list of web development problems!

About the author

Demir Selmanovic, Bosnia and Herzegovina

MEMBER SINCE MAY 23, 2014

Demir is a developer and project manager with over 15 years of professional experience in a wide range of software development roles. He excels as a solo developer, team member, team leader, or manager of multiple distributed teams. He works closely with clients to define ideas and deliver products. [click to continue...]

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