So I can understand and make it concrete using your web site. Each page in the DB has a "page URL name".
The sections are each a separate page:
- Accounting software
- Support
- Integration
- References
- News
- About Us
Under Accounting software there are some categories, which are also separate pages such as:
- Functionality Overview
- Security and Operations
Beyond this there are what you call "page URL name". One entry under Security and Operations is:
- e-conomic technical setup
So does this mean that there has to be a separate rule for each section plus one for each category? Let me see if I can write a couple of substitution rules based on your patterns.
For the section "Accounting software" the actual URL is:
Doing the substitution manually using "x" for the db path, "y.nsf" for the db name, "z" for the view name and "accountingsoftware" for the page URL name, we get:
/x/y.nsf/z/w-accountingsoftware-
Is that right?
For http://www.e-conomic.com/accountingsoftware/security/ we would use this pattern:
/[section name]/*/* -> /[db path]/[db name]/[view name]/w-[page URL name]-*-* and get
/x/y.nsf/z/w-accountingsoftware-security-
And finally for:
http://www.e-conomic.com/accountingsoftware/security/technical-setup we would use the same pattern and get
I think I've got it. Quite a nice solution except for having to create so many substitution rules. In my scheme I only had one level so I only needed one rule.
Thanks ever so much. I'm going to have another go at this.
So I can understand and make it concrete using your web site. Each page in the DB has a "page URL name".
The sections are each a separate page:
- Accounting software
- Support
- Integration
- References
- News
- About Us
Under Accounting software there are some categories, which are also separate pages such as:
- Functionality Overview
- Security and Operations
Beyond this there are what you call "page URL name". One entry under Security and Operations is:
- e-conomic technical setup
So does this mean that there has to be a separate rule for each section plus one for each category? Let me see if I can write a couple of substitution rules based on your patterns.
For the section "Accounting software" the actual URL is:
http://www.e-conomic.com/accountingsoftware/
The substitution rule that applies is (I think):
/[section name]/* -> /[db path]/[db name]/[view name]/w-[page URL name]-*
Doing the substitution manually using "x" for the db path, "y.nsf" for the db name, "z" for the view name and "accountingsoftware" for the page URL name, we get:
/x/y.nsf/z/w-accountingsoftware-
Is that right?
For http://www.e-conomic.com/accountingsoftware/security/ we would use this pattern:
/[section name]/*/* -> /[db path]/[db name]/[view name]/w-[page URL name]-*-* and get
/x/y.nsf/z/w-accountingsoftware-security-
And finally for:
http://www.e-conomic.com/accountingsoftware/security/technical-setup we would use the same pattern and get
/x/y.nsf/z/w-accountingsoftware-security-technical-setup
I think I've got it. Quite a nice solution except for having to create so many substitution rules. In my scheme I only had one level so I only needed one rule.
Thanks ever so much. I'm going to have another go at this.
Peace,
Rob:-]