I added "Extension: AXD" to the instructions.
I found an answer to your problem with ASP.NET. Well, a co-worker of mine found it actually.
.NET 2.0 Framework
sites use WebResource.axd to enable posting from page to page without all the
issues presented in the 1.0 and 1.1 Framework. The javascript it inserts does
not work because the WebResource.axd .axd is not mapped for ASP.NET 2.0
(something like that). This replaces the aspnet_client folder, too. So. 2.0
sites should not have that folder.
This gets embedded
at the top of the page sent to the user's browser:
src="/WebResource.axd?d=Nt3Z42KfPOraV6JTUYmd0Q2&t=632900403625890082"
type="text/javascript">script>
but, this
code does not exist until the mapping is created--WebResource.axd did not work
correctly:
Clicking Register or other buttons on site attempts to submit this; WebForm_DoPostBackWithOptions(new WebForm_PostBackOptions("dnn:ctr:ManageUsers:User:dshPassword:imgIcon", "", true, "", "", false, false))"
The mapping for .axd has to be added to the .NET Framework 2.0 aspnet_isapi.dll for the web application ... uncheck verify that file exists because it's not a real file.
- In the Properties for the web site, select Home Directory tab, click Configuration...
- On the Mappings tab in the Application Configuration dialog, click Add...
- Navigate to and select:
- C:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v2.0.50727\aspnet_isapi.dll
- Extension: axd
- Limit verbs to: GET, HEAD, POST
- Uncheck verify that file exists
- Click OK
See Cross Page Posting section
http://msdn.microsoft.com/msdnmag/issues/05/09/CuttingEdge/
Cross-Page Posting
ASP.NET 2.0 offers a new built-in mechanism to override the normal processing cycle and to allow a page to post back to another page. In general, postbacks occur in one of two ways: through a Submit button or through a script. Submissions through a button typically point automatically to the address that the posting form indicates. More flexibility is possible when the post occurs through a script. In ASP.NET 2.0, you can configure certain page controls—in particular, those that implement the new IButtonControl interface—to post to a different target page. This is referred to as cross-page posting.