It depends on the logic. Doing the rule like your example about is a piece
of piss in ARR.

I have a site that is 50% SharePoint and 50% Wordpress all published
through ARR - works fine.

David Connors
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On 20 November 2013 08:26, Dave Walker <[email protected]> wrote:

> Hi,
>
> yeah we use that now to get us past some issues we have with services etc
> in dev however there is quite a mess of setup - from my experience anyway -
> about each application needing to know alot about other applications which
> didnt really work for me. We also like putting logic into the routing and I
> don't believe you can do this with ARR?
>
> Thanks
>
>
> On 20 November 2013 08:55, David Connors <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>> Have you had a look at application request routing in iis7?
>> On 19 Nov 2013 22:38, "Dave Walker" <[email protected]> wrote:
>>
>>> Hi,
>>>
>>> at work we have a setup with Zeus (stingray now I think) sitting as a
>>> load balancer in front of our web pools. Over time we've used the LB for a
>>> whole lot more than we should have and now have a bunch of logic sitting in
>>> there directing traffic around.
>>>
>>> e.g. we have rules like
>>>
>>> if(string.startsWith('/framework')){
>>>    pool.use('static.content');
>>> }
>>>
>>> One of the problems with this is that it makes our automated testing on
>>> our local environments more difficult. If we are wanting to test the
>>> integration of two or more sites (something we do quite often) on our
>>> local, development, test, and production environments, then we need
>>> something sitting between the load balancer and the pools doing the work.
>>>
>>> We've talked in the past about using NGINX or Varnish as this layer as
>>> they are scalable solutions however the experience on windows for these
>>> isnt' great.
>>>
>>> I was wondering if anyone had any suggestions or ideas for what/how we
>>> can solve this from a local development machine all the way up to a
>>> production environment.
>>>
>>
>

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