Can I have a global.asax just for an application?

[Alan Silver]

Hello,

I have a web site that has a folder configured as an application. Is it
possible to have a global.asax in the folder and have any requests to
pages in the folder sent there instead of the main site?

The reason I ask is because I am developing the folder (ie the separate
application) in VWD, and it doesn't know it's part of a bigger site. It
only knows about this one folder, so it ignores the global.asax file in
the parent folder.

TIA

--
Alan Silver
(anything added below this line is nothing to do with me)

[Kevin Spencer]

Hi Alan,

It's not a problem unless either site needs access to the Application State
of the other site.

--
HTH,

Kevin Spencer
Microsoft MVP
..Net Developer
You can lead a fish to a bicycle,
but it takes a very long time,
and the bicycle has to *want* to change.

"Alan Silver" <al*********@nospam.thanx> wrote in message
news:8G**************@nospamthankyou.spam...

Hello,

I have a web site that has a folder configured as an application. Is it
possible to have a global.asax in the folder and have any requests to
pages in the folder sent there instead of the main site?

The reason I ask is because I am developing the folder (ie the separate
application) in VWD, and it doesn't know it's part of a bigger site. It
only knows about this one folder, so it ignores the global.asax file in
the parent folder.

TIA

--
Alan Silver
(anything added below this line is nothing to do with me)

[Alan Silver]

>It's not a problem unless either site needs access to the Application State

of the other site.

No they don't. The problem is that when I move the global.asax from the
root folder to the subfolder (which is set up as an application in IIS),
the file is ignored and the code in the Application_BeginRequest event
handler isn't called.

It sounds like it should be called. Any idea why it isn't? Thanks for
the reply.

--
Alan Silver
(anything added below this line is nothing to do with me)

[Kevin Spencer]

Every Application has to use its own global.asax. The global.asax is a class
that resides in the Application domain for that Application.

--
HTH,

Kevin Spencer
Microsoft MVP
..Net Developer
You can lead a fish to a bicycle,
but it takes a very long time,
and the bicycle has to *want* to change.

"Alan Silver" <al*********@nospam.thanx> wrote in message
news:tn**************@nospamthankyou.spam...

It's not a problem unless either site needs access to the Application
State
of the other site.

No they don't. The problem is that when I move the global.asax from the
root folder to the subfolder (which is set up as an application in IIS),
the file is ignored and the code in the Application_BeginRequest event
handler isn't called.

It sounds like it should be called. Any idea why it isn't? Thanks for the
reply.

--
Alan Silver
(anything added below this line is nothing to do with me)

[Alan Silver]

>Every Application has to use its own global.asax. The global.asax is a class

that resides in the Application domain for that Application.

That's what I thought, but it wasn't working.

Having said that, I just tried it again (machine been off over the
weekend and so is probably refreshed after having had a good sleep!!)
and it is working.

Weird. Thanks anyway.

--
Alan Silver
(anything added below this line is nothing to do with me)