Search or filter every standard HTTP status code and what it actually means.
How it works
Every code is stored locally as a [number, name, description] triple, and the search box matches your query against all three fields — the code itself, the name, and the description text — so searching a word like "timeout" surfaces every code whose text mentions it, not just an exact code lookup. The class filters (1xx–5xx) narrow the list by the first digit of the code before your search text is applied.
FAQ
Is 418 "I'm a teapot" a real status code?
Yes, technically — it comes from RFC 2324, an April Fools' RFC called the Hyper Text Coffee Pot Control Protocol, and a few real servers and frameworks still implement it as a deliberate easter egg.
Why does searching "timeout" return more than one result?
The search checks the code, name, and description together, so both 408 Request Timeout and 504 Gateway Timeout match — anything containing your search text anywhere in those fields shows up.
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