To configure a custom error page, you must create a file called .htaccess
The name of the file is important.  Ensure after you have uploaded  the file that the file name is in fact .htaccess and not .htaccess.txt.
Using a text editor such as Windows Notepad or Mac’s Textmate, enter the following line in a new file:
This will redirect any visitor to your web site to the URL you have  entered, in this example that url is http://www.yourdomain.com/404.html.
Common error numbers
Here are the common error numbers and what their meaning is so that you may tailor your error pages accordingly.
- 401: Authorization Required
 A password protected area of the web site was accessed, but the correct user name and password were not provided.
- 403: Forbidden
 The page is being blocked by the web server and the visitor is not allowed to see it.
- 404: Page Not Found
 The page that the visitor was attempting to access does not exist.  This  is typically a broken link or an old web page that has since been  removed.
- 500: Internal Server Error
 There are a number of reasons for this error, however they are all due  to an error within the web server where a script or application has  crashed and the web server could not handle the error gracefully.
To configure multiple error pages add each ErrorDocument line (or  directive) on it’s own line.  Below is an example that you may use  keeping in mind that you must edit the URL to your error page.
 
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