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SummaryIf you have done much ASP.NET programming you have probably spent a lot of time mapping urls to physical disk locations and vice versa. This need arises whenever you store files on the server or do some kind of URL parsing and re-routing of incoming requests.
This article will examine the properties of the Request object that will provide path and url information related to the application and the current request.
First, here are a couple of tables of useful properties on the Request object and an example of the text they return for a given input URL.
For some reason unclear to me, the Url.Fragment property is usually empty instead of showing "#fragment".
