Success. Your request was fulfilled and resulted in a new resource being created. If you want to code against a response, you should retrieve the status code property in the response object and use that, rather than the HTTP status code. Individual packages within the response may have their own status codes as well.

Bad request. The request could not be understood by the server due to malformed syntax. If you want to code against a response, you should retrieve the status or error code and use that rather than the HTTP status response.

Unauthorized. The request requires user authentication. If you want to code against a response, you should retrieve the status or error code and use that rather than the HTTP status response.

Payment Required. If you want to code against a response, you should retrieve the status or error code and use that rather than the HTTP status response.

Not Found. The server has not found anything matching the Request-URI. If you want to code against a response, you should retrieve the status or error code and use that rather than the HTTP status response.

Too Many Requests. The user sent too many requests in a given amount of time. If you want to code against a response, you should retrieve the status or error code and use that rather than the HTTP status response.

Invalid Transaction. Transaction not attempted.

Service Unavailable. System unavailable, try again.