StackOverflow2013

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411183
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2009-01-04T15:59:57.540
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2009-01-04T15:59:57.540
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<p>I would start by installing <a href="https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/3829" rel="nofollow noreferrer">Live Http Headers</a> and see whats going on with the Http requests.</p> <p>Ahh here in that article it explains it, looks like the action attribute of the form tag is wrong:</p> <blockquote> <p>One gotcha that people often run into when using ASP.NET and Url-Rewriting has to-do with handling postback scenarios. Specifically, when you place a <code><form runat="server"></code> control on a page, ASP.NET will automatically by default output the "action" attribute of the markup to point back to the page it is on. The problem when using URL-Rewriting is that the URL that the control renders is not the original URL of the request (for example: /products/books), but rather the re-written one (for example: /products.aspx?category=books). This means that when you do a postback to the server, the URL will not be your nice clean one.</p> <p>With ASP.NET 1.0 and 1.1, people often resorted to sub-classing the <code><form></code> control and created their own control that correctly output the action to use. While this works, it ends up being a little messy - since it means you have to update all of your pages to use this alternate form control, and it can sometimes have problems with the Visual Studio WYSIWYG designer.</p> <p>The good news is that with ASP.NET 2.0, there is a cleaner trick that you can use to rewrite the "action" attribute on the <code><form></code> control. Specifically, you can take advantage of the new ASP.NET 2.0 Control Adapter extensibility architecture to customize the rendering of the <code><form></code> control, and override its "action" attribute value with a value you provide. This doesn't require you to change any code in your .aspx pages. Instead, just add a .browser file to your /app_browsers folder that registers a Control Adapter class to use to output the new "action" attribute...</p> </blockquote>
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1. POPostback problem when using URL Rewrite and 404.aspx
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1. USShawn
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1. COI don't think the action is the problem, as you can see in my code I update the action-attribute to the "virtualURL" using the new feature in .NET 3.5 SP1. And when I run without the 404-approach (use .aspx in the end of the URL) the postback works fine with the same action-updating-code.
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