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124

answers:

1

I am writing a .NET application that uses cookies to store a login token. I'd like the user to be able to log into multiple installations of this application on the same server (let's say jacob.local/Devel and jacob.local/Stable), so I want to set the Path property for the cookies appropriately. Currently I'm using Request.ApplicationPath but am running into trouble when the user visits the site with a different case than what I've set up in IIS.

For example, the user visits jacob.local/stable -- the cookie's path will be /Stable, which the browser doesn't send back to me since it can't know that IIS is case insensitive.

Do I have to parse apart the whole query string myself, or is there already a function for figuring out what the path of the application is?

+3  A: 

The following trick grabs the application path with casing matched to the one specified in the URL of the current request.

Request.Url.AbsolutePath.Remove(Request.ApplicationPath.Length)
Mehrdad Afshari
That's what I was afraid of. Thanks.
Jacob