B
Bryan Ax
I have a default web site in IIS, maps to http://localhost. From
Visual Studio, I create a new web application, save it to
http://localhost/myApplication.
In IIS, myApplication appears as a new application. Just as I would
expect. My understanding of IIS now is that if I reference a file from
within this application, as in.
/folder1/file1.aspx
this SHOULD start from the application root myApplication, NOT from
localhost. However, I'm getting the following error message on an
application.
"The virtual path '/CMS/Controls/CMS_footer.ascx' maps to another
application, which is not allowed."
Now, this path is WITHIN the application myApplication. So, why is it
trying to find it somewhere else? Is it that this application is
contained WITHIN the default web site, and that's causing it? Again,
my understanding is that since Visual Studio has created this as a
separate application, and since I can see it as a separate application
WITHIN Internet Services Manager, this should not be happening.
Obviously, I'm dumb and missing something. Can someone please
enlighten me?
As an interesting test...
From a page
http://localhost/MyApplication,
I tried to do a redirect like this.
this.Response.Redirect("/myFolder/myPage.aspx");
the end result I see in the browser is....
http://localhost/myFolder/myPage.aspx
So, either my understanding of virtual paths within applications is
way off, or something else.
Help.
Visual Studio, I create a new web application, save it to
http://localhost/myApplication.
In IIS, myApplication appears as a new application. Just as I would
expect. My understanding of IIS now is that if I reference a file from
within this application, as in.
/folder1/file1.aspx
this SHOULD start from the application root myApplication, NOT from
localhost. However, I'm getting the following error message on an
application.
"The virtual path '/CMS/Controls/CMS_footer.ascx' maps to another
application, which is not allowed."
Now, this path is WITHIN the application myApplication. So, why is it
trying to find it somewhere else? Is it that this application is
contained WITHIN the default web site, and that's causing it? Again,
my understanding is that since Visual Studio has created this as a
separate application, and since I can see it as a separate application
WITHIN Internet Services Manager, this should not be happening.
Obviously, I'm dumb and missing something. Can someone please
enlighten me?
As an interesting test...
From a page
http://localhost/MyApplication,
I tried to do a redirect like this.
this.Response.Redirect("/myFolder/myPage.aspx");
the end result I see in the browser is....
http://localhost/myFolder/myPage.aspx
So, either my understanding of virtual paths within applications is
way off, or something else.
Help.