Option 1 Of course you always can choose the way of /car/search/?vendor=Toyota&color=Red&model=Corola and I think it will be good for you. routes.MapRoute( “CarSearch”, “car/search”, new { controller = “car”, action = “search” } ); You can get params from Request.Params in action in this case. Option 2 Or you can define params in the routing … Read more
There is an overload of Url.Action that takes your desired protocol (e.g. http, https) as an argument – if you specify this, you get a fully qualified URL. Here’s an example that uses the protocol of the current request in an action method: var fullUrl = this.Url.Action(“Edit”, “Posts”, new { id = 5 }, this.Request.Url.Scheme); … Read more
UPDATE: This has been posted on codeplex. The complete source code as well as the pre-compiled assembly are there for download. I haven’t had time to post the documentation on the site yet, so this SO post will have to suffice for now. UPDATE: I added some new attributes to handle 1) route ordering, 2) … Read more
HTTP RFC 2396 defines path separator to be single slash. However, unless you’re using some kind of URL rewriting (in which case the rewriting rules may be affected by the number of slashes), the uri maps to a path on disk, but in (most?) modern operating systems (Linux/Unix, Windows), multiple path separators in a row … Read more
angular.module(‘myapp’, [‘myapp.filters’, ‘myapp.services’, ‘myapp.directives’]). config([‘$routeProvider’, function($routeProvider) { $routeProvider.when(‘/page/:name*’, { templateUrl: function(urlattr){ return ‘/pages/’ + urlattr.name + ‘.html’; }, controller: ‘CMSController’ }); } ]); Adding * let you work with multiple levels of directories dynamically. Example: /page/cars/selling/list will be catch on this provider From the docs (1.3.0): “If templateUrl is a function, it will be called … Read more
As of react-router v4.4.0-beta.4, and officially in v5.0.0, you can now specify an array of paths which resolve to a component e.g. <Router> <Route path={[“/home”, “/users”, “/widgets”]} component={Home} /> </Router> Each path in the array is a regular expression string. The documentation for this approach can be found here. Update for React Router v6 React … Read more
IndexRoute and browserHistory are not available in the latest version, also Routes do not accept children Routes with v4, Instead, you can specify Routes within the component Itself import { Switch, BrowserRouter as Router, Route, Redirect } from ‘react-router-dom’ render(( <Router> <Switch> <Route exact path=”https://stackoverflow.com/” component={ Main }/> <Redirect from=’*’ to=”https://stackoverflow.com/” /> </Switch> </Router> ), … Read more
Why not use IIS to do this? You could create a redirect rule to point any requests from the first route to the second one before it even gets to your application. Because of this, it would be a quicker method for redirecting requests. Assuming you have IIS7+, you would do something like… <rule name=”Redirect … Read more
FYI: There are several things that you are doing wrong. I will try to go through each of them and explain the problems, the misconceptions and the possible solution(s). The autoloading and routing are separate things. From the look of you posted code, it’s obvious, that you have a single class, which is responsible the … Read more