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ianoble · Apr 2 '10, 02:56 PM

I just wanted to update the thread with some information that I stumbled into. It appears that I have found a solution...

In IIS, under the virtual directory properties, using the "Configurat ion" screen, I was able to add a mapping of ".*" and use "c:\windows\mic rosoft.net\fram ework\v2.0.5072 7\aspnet_isapi. dll" as the executable. By doing this, I am now able to use http://localhost/Prototype instead of going...

ianoble · Apr 1 '10, 05:16 PM

This project actually started out as MVC, but I had to change it to traditional web forms because of architecture issues and how we will be retrieving data. I'm currently building another personal site in MVC so I can definitely see the benefits of it. Unfortunately it just doesn't work for this project.

ianoble · Apr 1 '10, 04:22 PM

Well .net routing is esentially a simplified version of URL Rewriting. It allows me to go http://localhost/home or http://localhost/home/maintenance or http://localhost/category/product/car

I'm using it so we can have simpler promotional urls that get posted to Facebook/Twitter.

That's the same premise of URL Rewriting, right?

ianoble · Apr 1 '10, 04:08 PM

Oh that's right.

So then the question becomes, is there another way to do .net routing so that I can use IIS5.1 to host my application? At this point I'm thinking the answer is "no", unfortunately.

ianoble · Apr 1 '10, 03:31 PM

I was afraid of that. Is there anyway to get IIS6+ installed on my XP machine?

ianoble · Apr 1 '10, 03:22 PM

After reinstalling the asp.net account from the article, I'm still getting "Directory Listing Denied" when going to http://localhost

Running my app with http://localhost/Prototype redirects to http://localhost/Prototype/home/, which is a 404 error. http://localhost:17315 works just fine, though.

It appears that it won't let me to use .net routing how I have it setup, unless I go through Visual Studio.
...

ianoble · Mar 31 '10, 10:07 PM

When I have the default web site setup to c:\inetpub\wwwr oot and I pull up http://localhost I get:

"Directory Listing Denied"

I'll look into the article you sent over and see where that gets me.

Thank you!!

ianoble · Mar 31 '10, 09:26 PM

Yep, I using IIS 5.1 at the moment on XP Pro sp3. But running the app as a standard virtual directory doesn't work (404 error), but running the app through Visual Studio works just fine. The only difference in the url is the port specification.

ianoble · Mar 31 '10, 09:18 PM

Unfortunately I don't have location to host my development project at this time. All the work is being done locally.

If there isn't a way to browse the web app remotely I might have to come up with another method of .net routing...which would be a bummer.

ianoble · Mar 31 '10, 02:49 PM

In the past I change my host file to resolve my local system to http://localfb instead of localhost, but for this project it doesn't seem to like either.

From what I've read, if I use the Visual Studio Development Server I can't have any remote connections. So I was hoping there was a way to setup the project in IIS so .net routing still works and it would be available to remote users in my network.

ianoble · Jan 12 '09, 07:09 PM

Shoot, that was so simple! I'm still on .net 1.1, so I didn't think to look at the XmlUrlResolver class, but that did the trick.

Thank you again for your help!

ianoble · Jan 12 '09, 06:07 PM

Sure!

Code:

// Get the generated xml
XPathDocument xDoc = new XPathDocument(GetXML());

// Load the stylesheet and perform the transform.
XslTransform xslt = new XslTransform();
xslt.Load(@"c:\Temp\CreditReport.xslt");
XmlTextWriter myWriter = new XmlTextWriter(@"c:\Temp\test.html", null) ;
xslt.Transform(xDoc, null, myWriter, null);

ianoble · Jan 12 '09, 05:20 PM

Definitely. That works great if I declare the stylesheet in the xml file. Unfortunately I am generating the xml dynamically and I can't set the stylesheet like that. So this seems to be a c# problem, rather than an xslt.

Thank you for your help!

ianoble · Jan 9 '09, 03:55 PM

I found that if I set the xml-stylesheet of the xml file, the lookup table works correctly. However, if I use XslTransform in c#, the lookup table does not work. I'm not sure what the difference is, but for now I'll just have to specify the xml-stylesheet for my xml file.

ianoble · Jan 8 '09, 06:15 PM

I supposed it should look like this:

Code:

<html xmlns:msxsl="urn:schemas-microsoft-com:xslt">
    <head><META http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=UTF-8" /></head>
    <body>
        Test 1
    </body>
</html>

ianoble · Jan 8 '09, 06:11 PM

Here is the updated code, but it's still not outputing anything other than the static HTML.

Code:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="iso-8859-1"?>
<!DOCTYPE xsl:stylesheet [<!ENTITY nbsp "*">]> 
<xsl:stylesheet xmlns:xsl='http://www.w3.org/1999/XSL/Transform' version="1.0"
    xmlns:msxsl="urn:schemas-microsoft-com:xslt" 
    xmlns:xref="http://www.dummy.com/xref"

...

ianoble · Nov 17 '08, 06:07 PM

Because there doesn't seem to be an easy solution to this, I've updated to the code to allow the user to get the latest version of each file or a list of files rather than the whole project. It appears that VSS doesn't handle corrupted files very well.

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Remotly connecting to an web forms application that uses asp.net routing?

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Reading Code/Description lookup via inline XSLT

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Visual SourceSafe (VSS) command line issue with corrupt file/folder