Returns a response with status code 400 (Bad Request) and the information from the options parameter.

The badRequest() function creates a response with the status code 400 (Bad Request).

Optionally, the badRequest() function can take a WixHttpFunctionResponseOptions object which is used to specify the response's body and headers.

Use the badRequest() function to create a response to return from an HTTP function. A 400 (Bad Request) response is usually used to indicate the request was unsuccessful because of a client error, such as a request using the incorrect syntax.

Returns a response with status code 201 (Created) and the information from the options parameter.

The created() function creates a response with the status code 201 (Created).

Optionally, the created() function can take a WixHttpFunctionResponseOptions object which is used to specify the response's body and headers.

Use the created() function to create a response to return from an HTTP function. A 201 (Created) response is usually used to indicate that the request was successful and a new resource has been created.

A function that responds to requests made with the HTTP DELETE method.

The HTTP DELETE method is usually called by consumers to delete an existing resource. If defined in this way and the resource is deleted, the function should respond with a 200 (OK) status code.

Respond to the request by returning a WixHttpFunctionResponse object you create using one of the response(), ok(), created(), notFound(), serverError(), badRequest(), or forbidden() functions.

The delete() function is not a function that you call from your code. You define the function in a file named http-functions.js in your site's Backend section. The function is called when your users make HTTP requests using the associated URLs as described below.

All DELETE requests with the following URL will be routed to this function:

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Returns a response with status code 403 (Forbidden) and the information from the options parameter.

The forbidden() function creates a response with the status code 403 (Forbidden).

Optionally, the forbidden() function can take a WixHttpFunctionResponseOptions object which is used to specify the response's body and headers.

Use the forbidden() function to create a response to return from an HTTP function. A 403 (Forbidden) response is used to indicate the request was valid but the server is refusing to process it, usually because the client does not have the necessary permissions for the requested resource.

A function that responds to requests made with the HTTP GET method.

The HTTP GET method is usually called by consumers to retrieve a resource and should have no other effect. If used in this way and the resource is found, the function should respond with a 200 (OK) status code and the requested resource.

Respond to the request by returning a WixHttpFunctionResponse object you create using one of the response(), ok(), created(), notFound(), serverError(), badRequest(), or forbidden() functions.

The get() function is not a function that you call from your code. You define the function in a file named http-functions.js in your site's Backend section. The function is called when your users make HTTP requests using the associated URLs as described below.

All GET requests with the following URL will be routed to this function:

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Returns a response with status code 404 (Not Found) and the information from the options parameter.

The notFound() function creates a response with the status code 404 (Not Found).

Optionally, the notFound() function can take a WixHttpFunctionResponseOptions object which is used to specify the response's body and headers.

Use the notFound() function to create a response to return from an HTTP function. A 404 (Not Found) response is usually used to indicate that the requested resource was not found at the current time.

Returns a response with status code 200 (OK) and the information from the options parameter.

The ok() function creates a response with the status code 200 (OK).

Optionally, the ok() function can take a WixHttpFunctionResponseOptions object which is used to specify the response's body and headers.

Use the response() function to create a response to return from an HTTP function. A 200 (OK) response is usually used to indicate that a request was successful.

A function that responds to requests made with the HTTP OPTIONS method.

The HTTP OPTIONS method is usually called by consumers attempting to identify the allowed request methods or as part of a CORS preflight request. If defined in this way, the function should respond with a 204 (No Content) status code and header data that indicates which methods are allowed and from which origins.

The value for the "Access-Control-Allow-Origin" response header determines whether the response can be shared with a given requesting origin. Its value can be one of "*", a single specific origin URL, or null as described here. Due to security concerns, it is recommended that you use a single specific origin URL whenever possible. If you need to allow more than one origin URL, you should validate that the requesting origin is allowed access and then echo it back in the response header.

Respond to the request by returning a WixHttpFunctionResponse object you create using the response() function.

The options() function is not a function that you call from your code. You define the function in a file named http-functions.js in your site's Backend section. The function is called when your users make HTTP requests using the associated URLs as described below.

All OPTIONS requests with the following URL will be routed to this function:

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A function that responds to requests made with the HTTP POST method.

The HTTP POST method is usually called by consumers to create a new resource. If defined in this way and the resource is created, the function should respond with a 201 (Created) status code and usually a reference to the new resource.

Respond to the request by returning a WixHttpFunctionResponse object you create using one of the response(), ok(), created(), notFound(), serverError(), badRequest(), or forbidden() functions.

The post() function is not a function that you call from your code. You define the function in a file named http-functions.js in your site's Backend section. The function is called when your users make HTTP requests using the associated URLs as described below.

All POST requests with the following URL will be routed to this function:

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A function that responds to requests made with the HTTP PUT method.

The HTTP PUT method is usually called by consumers to update an existing resource.

If defined in this way and the resource is updated, the function should respond with a 200 (OK) status code. If defined in this way and the resource is created because it did not exist, you should respond with a 201 (Created) status code.

Respond to the request by returning a WixHttpFunctionResponse object you create using one of the response(), ok(), created(), notFound(), serverError(), badRequest(), or forbidden() functions.

The put() function is not a function that you call from your code. You define the function in a file named http-functions.js in your site's Backend section. The function is called when your users make HTTP requests using the associated URLs as described below.

All PUT requests with the following URL will be routed to this function:

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Returns a response populated with the information from the options parameter. The response() function creates a custom response built with the information passed to the options parameter in a WixHttpFunctionCustomResponseOptions object.

Use the response() function to create a response to return from an HTTP function.

Returns a response with status code 500 (Internal Server Error) and the information from the options parameter.

The serverError() function creates a response with the status code 500 (Internal Server Error).

Optionally, the serverError() function can take a WixHttpFunctionResponseOptions object which is used to specify the response's body and headers.

Use the serverError() function to create a response to return from an HTTP function. A 500 (Internal Server Error) response is usually used to indicate the request was unsuccessful because of an unexpected error on the server.

A function that responds to requests made with any HTTP method.

Requests made with any of the GET, POST, PUT, DELETE, or OPTIONS HTTP methods will be routed to this function unless another function is defined specifically for the request's HTTP method.

For example, if you create functions named get_myFunction and use_myFunction, GET calls to myFunction will be handled by get_myFunction, while POST, PUT, DELETE, and OPTIONS calls will be handled by use_myFunction.

The use() function is not a function that you call from your code. You define the function in a file named http-functions.js in your site's Backend section. The function is called when your users make HTTP requests using the associated URLs as described below.

All GET, POST, PUT, DELETE, and OPTIONS HTTP requests with the following URL will be routed to this function unless another function is defined specifically for the request's HTTP method:

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Respond to the request by returning a WixHttpFunctionResponse object you create using one of the response(), ok(), created(), notFound(), serverError(), badRequest(), or forbidden() functions.