MySafeInfo.

For students & new developers

A project you
can explain.

Build an HTTP status-code explorer. Search real records, filter the results, and handle the cases that make a small app feel finished.

Open the JSON sampleGet the project brief

Start with the free sample. Expand the dataset when you need more.

Working exampleTry a search

Status-code explorer

4 example records

  • 100
    ContinueInformational
  • 200
    OKSuccess
  • 201
    CreatedSuccess
  • 204
    No ContentSuccess

Selected records from the free sample. This search runs locally on the page.

Your project brief

Small enough to finish.
Enough to learn from.

The HTTP Status Codes dataset includes Code, Name, Category, and Description. Use the fields as they arrive, then decide how to present them.

  1. Load and display the records.

    Download the JSON sample into your project, or request the public API. Display the code, name, and category. A local file is useful while developing without repeated network calls.

  2. Add search and filtering.

    Match code or name without requiring exact capitalization. Add a category selector based on the values present in the data, and sort codes numerically rather than as text.

  3. Make the awkward cases work.

    Show a useful empty state. If you fetch remotely, handle loading and HTTP errors. Keep search keyboard-accessible and announce result counts without moving focus.

What to demonstrate in your write-up

Explain how you separated loading, filtering, and rendering. Include tests for an exact code, a partial name, mixed case, an empty query, and a query with no results. Note that filtering a sample cannot find records outside it.

For a static coursework demo, a downloaded file avoids putting a paid key in browser code. For a live application, make authenticated requests from your server. Review the Commercial Pass terms before incorporating the data into a product or service for others.

When you need the whole list

Take your project
past the sample.

Start with the sample. Use a pass when you want every status code currently held in the dataset, or a different subject from the catalog.

A Data Pass includes complete files in CSV, JSON, and XML, API access, and category ZIPs across the available catalog.

Data Pass

$39one payment / 365 days

Choose your pass

Your key arrives by email. No account to create and no automatic renewal.

For your own projects, coursework, teaching, research, and internal work. If you incorporate data into a product or service you provide to others, choose a Commercial Pass. Check the dataset’s scope and sources before buying; passes are non-refundable under our terms.