ASP.NET URL Rewriting?
Users=(\w*) so that website. Com/? Users=smith&day=monday doesn't produce website.
Com/users/smith&day=monday – Dscoduc Feb 6 '09 at 17:13 That is a good idea and totally supported in this . NET version. The original intent was to make my example compatible with mod_rewrite which doesn't support that syntax.
– Nick Berardi May 26 '09 at 16:14 This is awesome. – IainMH Aug 16 '09 at 7:52.
Scott Guthrie covers how to do this natively in . Net pretty extensively here. I've used the httpmodule approach and it works well.It's basically what ManagedFusion is doing for you.
Thanks, the ScottGu blog was spot on! – Bjørn Feb 10 '09 at 9:20.
I have used an httpmodule for url rewriting from urlrewriting.net with great success (albeit I believe a much earlier, simpler version) If you have very few actual rewriting rules then url mappings built in to . NET 2.0 are probably an easier option, there are a few write ups of these on the web, the 4guysfromrolla one seems fairly exhaustive but as you can see they don't support regular expression mappings are are as such rendered fairly useless in a dynamic environment (assuming "smith" in your example is not a special case then these would be of no use).
Microsoft now ships an official URL Rewriting Module for IIS: iis.net/download/urlrewrite It supports most types of rewriting including setting server variables and wildcards. It also will exist on all Azure web instances out of the box.
This looks interesting. Do you know if it will work on IIS6 and at what level in the network stack it sits? – GateKiller Oct 11 '10 at 15:06 This is a IIS7 and up solution only (its a module learn.iis.Net/page.
Aspx/121/iis-7-modules-overview), for IIS6 you will need isapirewrite.com or urlrewriter.net, isapi rewrite seems like a stable commercial product for iis6 – Sam Saffron? Oct 12 '10 at 0:23 @GateKiller :) forgot to notify you in my prev comment – Sam Saffron? Oct 12 '10 at 0:23.
While ISAPI filters can be used to perform URL rewriting, this article examines implementing URL rewriting using ASP.NET. However, we will discuss the tradeoffs between implementing URL rewriting as an ISAPI filter versus using techniques available in ASP.NET. Prior to ASP.NET, URL rewriting on IIS Web servers needed to be implemented using an ISAPI filter.
URL rewriting is possible with ASP.NET because the ASP.NET engine is strikingly similar to IIS. Raises events as it processes a request. Allows an arbitrary number of HTTP modules handle the events that are raised, akin to IIS's ISAPI filters.
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