Currently, a bad prefix (e.g., one-letter prefix or bad character) in a request for multiple prefixes causes the entire request to be rejected. It would be better to provide a useful answer for the good ones and just show an in-line error for the bad ones (and do HTTP 200 instead of 400).
Currently, a bad prefix (e.g., one-letter prefix or bad character) in a request for multiple prefixes causes the entire request to be rejected. It would be better to provide a useful answer for the good ones and just show an in-line error for the bad ones (and do HTTP 200 instead of 400).
Says Jean-Marc Vanel in email:
I'd say that
<??? bad prefix name>
might be more informative, but otherwise it would be good to do as Jean-Marc suggests.