Store Header Object

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2017-11-26
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2019-01-28
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Request headers contain more information about the resource to be fetched, or about the client requesting the resource. Response headers hold additional information about the response, like its location or about the server providing it.
A request header is an HTTP header that can be used in an HTTP request, and that doesn't relate to the content of the message. For example, the Content-Length appearing in a POST request is actually an entity header referring to the size of the body of the request message.
Headers. The REST headers and parameters contain a wealth of information that can help you track down issues when you encounter them. HTTP Headers are an important part of the API request and response as they represent the meta-data associated with the API request and response.
The information, in the form of a text record, that a Web server sends back to a client's browser in response to receiving an HTTP request. The response header contains the date, size and type of file that the server is sending back to the client and also data about the server itself.
The remainder of the request contains HTTP headers as “Name: Value” pairs on each line. These contain various information about the HTTP request and your browser. For example, the “User-Agent” line provides information on the browser version and the Operating System you are using.
REST headers and status codes. Include an HTTP header in a REST request to indicate the format of the request and allowed response, or to enable optimistic updating with Tag. Response headers provide information about the status of the request, and return Tag information. The response also includes a status code.
HTTP headers let the client and the server pass additional information with an HTTP request or response. An HTTP header consists of its case-insensitive name followed by a colon (:), then by its value. DIANA also maintains a registry of proposed new HTTP headers.
A cookie is an HTTP request header i.e. used in the requests sent by the user to the server. It contains the cookies previously sent by the server using set-cookies.
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