MustangPriMe
IS-IT--Management
I'm going to be working on a content management system which will serve the content from a database 'on-the-fly'.
Most of the content will therefore come from a single ASP page, but isn't very people or google friendly, so I'm planning to make heavy use of a custom 404 page to serve the content.
I plan to have a virtual site structure where, for example, doesn't actually exist on the server, but instead ends up going to the custom 404 page which looks up the requested URL in the content database, and serves up the appropriate page.
This will obviously mean that IIS will effectively be handling every page request as a 404 error (although obviously handled correctly so that's not what the client ends up with).
Are there any drawbacks, problems or risks in taking this approach of relying so heavily on custom error handling?
Any comments welcome,
Thanks
Paul
Most of the content will therefore come from a single ASP page, but isn't very people or google friendly, so I'm planning to make heavy use of a custom 404 page to serve the content.
I plan to have a virtual site structure where, for example, doesn't actually exist on the server, but instead ends up going to the custom 404 page which looks up the requested URL in the content database, and serves up the appropriate page.
This will obviously mean that IIS will effectively be handling every page request as a 404 error (although obviously handled correctly so that's not what the client ends up with).
Are there any drawbacks, problems or risks in taking this approach of relying so heavily on custom error handling?
Any comments welcome,
Thanks
Paul