Is there a way in ASP to use a sub-domain (ex: joe.somesite.com) without it really existing?
345495
The short answer is no, ASP.NET cannot do this. Only a DNS entry can resolve a subdomain URL to a directory.
338099
its real simple buddy.\n\nJust create an account on DomainDLX.com, host your asp/aspx pages on that page, and create whatever you like and deploy there. and just use the Yahoo hosting (geocities) to link to that web.\n\nOr let me give you another idea.\nIf you are desperate to use yahoo hosting (geocities) then, access www.asp.net web and find the pre-coded piece of code lets you work on geocities, while (in back-end) those html pages will accessing the domainDLX's hosted dynamic pages.\n\n--or--\nyou can host your pages, directly to DomainDLX.com (free 105 MB WebSpace)\n\nconclusion:\nboth ways works, before posting you this reply, I've tested them.\n\nRegards, mahrumer!
1151698
http://www.webyield.net/domainquery.html
441538
Yes! You just have to find a company that is offering domain names with the endings as .net, .org, .com, .us, etc!
797541
It depends allot who your Registrar is.The domain i have through Register.com and has a option called advanced URL forwarding that lets me type in the domain or sub-domain names and then point it to any URL seamlessly so everything looks in-house
631512
In the example above, "yoursever" is your website.  For example, if you own billybob123.com, you would replace "yourserver" with "billybob123.com" in the above example, so it would look like http://billybob123.com/catalog/inst..."  Don't try to click on that link, it won't go anywhere.  :-)\n\nI think the above example is assuming you do have your own domain.  I'm not sure what to do if you're using something like geocities or your ISP's personal webspace.  If the program name indicates what it does, you might not be able to.  If you adminster a domain, and need help, whoever gives you tech support should be able to help.  If you don't....  I don't know what to tell you, but I do wish you luck!
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check domain.com\n\n:> peace
465221
you don't need a domain or another thing. you can build your own web page by using yahoo page builder. to do this u must visit www.geocities.com. after that u can take your own domain from free web hosting servers. u can see my own web site and if you like it you can do yours with yahoo page builder. to see my web site go to     continue.to/goker         don't afraid and trust me. it is not a bad site...
689807
http://www.free-webhosts.com/search-webhosts.php?SA=asp.net
270011
I do this at work... never enter the actual web address. Use a search engine like yahoo/google and go to your site from there.
242467
www.asp.net everything is there ;)
280347
Yes you can but you've got to have an ASP supported webserver to execute that Apache mod_asp will do the trick for you :)
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I am sure you can, although I don't know why you would.\n\nGo to any domain registry service and try.
589756
I think there is a .asp document where your web server's documents and stuff is located (usually being c:&#92;inetpub&#92;wwwfiles&#92; ).\nIf there is that document, just open up internet explorer, or whatever browser you have and type in:\nhttp://localhost/(document name).asp\n\nNote: no parenthesis are needed.\n\nThat should help you out.
701139
With Godaddy.com, if you pay an extra couple bucks (and sometimes they have a sale and it'll be free) you can register it privately through domainsbyproxy.com. On the WHOIS information, it will show "domains by proxy". For example, here's my private WHOIS information:\n\n\n  Domains by Proxy, Inc. \n  DomainsByProxy.com \n  15111 N. Hayden Rd., Ste 160, PMB 353 \n  Scottsdale, Arizona 85260 \n  United States \n\n  Registered through: GoDaddy.com, Inc. (http://www.godaddy.com)
979649
Some of the domain registration websites don't allow you to do all of that.  But if yours does, there will probably be an option for advanced editing somewhere in your account screen, try that.  It should have a FAQ also.
5746
You have to make sure, you have set an full qualified domain name ending with a dot.\n\nE.g.\n\nWithin SOA Record for domain example.yahoo.com. you have a IN A record for test1 like\n\ntest1 IN A 10.0.0.1\n\nand you have some cname records\n\ntest2 CNAME test1\ntest3 CNAME example.yahoo.com\ntest4 CNAME example.yahoo.com.\n\nthen \n\ntest2 will refer to test1.example.yahoo.com.\ntest3 will refer to example.yahoo.com.example.yahoo.com.\n\nand finally\n\ntest4 will refer to example.yahoo.com.\n\n\nThe dot at then end of a domainname is important and makes the difference between a relative and an absolut path.