difference between 301 and 302 redirection

301 redirect is the most efficient and Search Engine Friendly method for webpage redirection. It's not that hard to implement and it should preserve your search engine rankings for that particular page. If you have to change file names or move pages around, it's the safest option. The code "301" is interpreted as "moved permanently".

A 302 redirect is a temporary redirect. There are very few instances where this type of redirect should be used, but unfortunately it is the easiest to implement. This means that many webmasters unfamiliar with search engine mechanics use the wrong type of redirect.
 
301 and 302 code use for redirection of page. 301 is permanent redirection code, in that page completely redirect to another page with all link juice and 302 is temporary redirection code, in that page temporarily redirect means all link juice not passes to another page because in case original page can be coming in live.
 
A 301 redirect tells crawlers that a page has moved permanently to a new URL.
If you move your site to a new domain, or if you’re combining two websites and you want to make sure links to old URLs are redirected to the right pages, you should use a 301.
This tells search engines to pass on any “link juice” and page authority to the new location. It also prevents people from getting a “404 page not found” error if they use an old link to a page on your site.
On the other hand,
The 302 redirect indicates a temporary move. It lets search engines know that any page authority / rank should remain with the old page.
Like a 301 redirect, it will still move your traffic to the new location, but if the new location is permanent, you definitely should not use a 302 redirect. You could risk losing all of your search rankings for those pages.
 
301 and 302 code use for redirection of page. 301 is permanent redirection code, in that page completely redirect to another page with all link juice and 302 is temporary redirection code, in that page temporarily redirect means all link juice not passes to another page because in case original page can be coming in live.

Thanks for the info.
 
A 301, or permanently moved, is a redirect that carries and distributes in an absolute manner. You should use a 301 to signify to the crawlers that your content has moved permanently – as in forever.
A 302 status code means Found, or more commonly referred to as “temporarily moved.” This redirect doesn’t carry or pass the link value to the new location. What it does do is get the user to an appropriate location for you so that you aren’t showing them a broken link, a 404 page not found, or an error page.
ok
 
301 and 302 code use for redirection of page. 301 is lasting redirection code, in that page totally divert to another page with all connection juice and 302 is interim redirection code, in that page briefly divert implies all connection juice not goes to another page in light of the fact that on the off chance that unique page can be coming in live.
 
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A 301 are permanently moved, is a redirect that carries and distributes in an absolute manner. You should use a 301 to signify to the crawlers that your content has moved permanently – as in forever.
A 302 are more commonly referred to as “temporarily moved.” This redirect doesn’t carry or pass the link value to the new location.
 
when to use the 301 redirect would be if you have changed domains or if you launched your site in a new CMS and your URL structure has changed. Creating 301 redirects for your old content to point to the new content will tell the search engines that you have moved from A to B for good. This will allow search engines to direct ranking and value signals to the new URL because they understand this location to be the new, permanent home for that content.
when to do a 302 redirect would be in an e-commerce setting. Let’s say you have a product that you no longer have for sale– maybe the product is seasonal, out of stock, or is something that you might sell again. In this case, you might want to use a 302 redirect to send the user to the category page. If the product outage is going to be for any real length of time it might not make sense to send the user to a page that they cannot order from, so you redirect them to the category page allowing them to look at similar items. And with that 302 you are telling the search engine crawlers that your content is just offline temporarily and they should keep the value of that page intact and not pass it to another URL.
 
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