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Also I've read about using 404's to rewrite, but not really sure about using this method?
Within a shared host environment can either of the first 2 solutions be used ~ would the Host need to install them, or can they be installed at web site(1 above root)level?
Is one better than the other? ...I mean easier for a newbie to configure that is ;)
Suzy
The second option is to use a 404 error page to do the rewritting. There are a lot of examples online for this.
The third is to switch to .net and use the built in rewritting.
I'm not sure yet, but I think the ASP.NET route is looking good. The first book I bought was ASP.NET and although I've never used/read it, it seems like a foreign language already.
I suppose it's either this or PHP though so here we go.... be prepared for the many questions ;)
And I'm sorry I just noticed a thread with the same topic quite recently even though I thought I'd read them all!
Suzy
Here is a .NET solution for you to checkout,
[15seconds.com...]
From my research I haven't found the .NET solutions to be as simple or effective as "traditional" IIS rewrite filters.
Respectfully,
J.D.
[edited by: Xoc at 5:34 pm (utc) on Oct. 24, 2003]
[edit reason] no sigs [/edit]
-Matt