IanTurner
msg:1519272 | 4:09 pm on Apr 26, 2002 (gmt 0) |
ASP will certainly allow you to do something similar and is part of IIS.
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chris_f
msg:1519273 | 4:14 pm on Apr 26, 2002 (gmt 0) |
I will be using ASP .Net and VB .Net. What do you suggest?
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IanTurner
msg:1519274 | 5:51 pm on Apr 26, 2002 (gmt 0) |
Use the URL server variable and server.tranfer commands
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chris_f
msg:1519275 | 3:20 pm on Apr 27, 2002 (gmt 0) |
Sorry Ian but I'm a real novice on this matter. However I have used the server.transfer command before. I think what your saying is that I create a page like product1.html and use a server.transfer to redirect it to products.asp?product=1. The drawback to this is I would have to create a page for every product. Is this correct or is there another method? Any help is appreciated but like I say I have never done this myself before. Thank you.
Chris.
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IanTurner
msg:1519276 | 6:46 pm on Apr 27, 2002 (gmt 0) |
chris_f I use a generator to create the static pages using the file scripting object. So they can be created automatically from the DB
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korkus2000
msg:1519277 | 2:19 am on Apr 28, 2002 (gmt 0) |
I asked a similar question using asp. [webmasterworld.com...] I think your only real option is to either not using the query string (form posts) or using the fso to create and delete pages from your server. Coldfussion is easier then .Net
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sun818
msg:1519278 | 3:28 am on Apr 28, 2002 (gmt 0) |
It is very easy to query databases, parse URLs, and process forms using [url="http://www.webmasterworld.com/forum13/947.htm?highlight=ben+ellison"]ColdFusion[/url]. If you search for CF examples, you can build your pages from sample code. The Ben Ellison example in the link above allows you to replace the ? or = with slahes. So /product.cfm?id=199 could also be linked as /product.cfm/id/199
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