ASP response.redirect: absolute or relative addressing or both?

[Rhiannone]

Can you use relative addressing when using response.redirect; i.e something that would look like this
<% if session("superuser") <> true then response.redirect "../../../edit/logout.asp" %>
or does it have to be absolute addressing. For the life of me I can’t find this explicitly written anywhere and I have been using file and virtual to include other pages so I’m curious to know how redirect works. I apologise if this question is silly for some but I’m not an asp programmer, I am just helping updating an existing asp site.

Thank you for your time

[ilearneditonline]

Can you use relative addressing when using response.redirect; i.e something that would look like this
<% if session("superuser") <> true then response.redirect "../../../edit/logout.asp" %>
or does it have to be absolute addressing. For the life of me I can’t find this explicitly written anywhere and I have been using file and virtual to include other pages so I’m curious to know how redirect works. I apologise if this question is silly for some but I’m not an asp programmer, I am just helping updating an existing asp site.

Thank you for your time

What is right and what is wrong, I can't say. But I prefer to use absolute. And the reason for that is that let's say i want to have a list of start pages. And I want to include that as my navigation on all pages. If you use relative, it is possible that more times than not you will end up redirecting to a page that doesn't exist. If on the other hand you use absolute, then you always go to where you are expecting.