Server.MapPath specifies the relative or virtual path to map to a physical directory.
Let's say you pointed a web site application (http://www.example.com/) to
If Path doesn't start with a slash, the MapPath method returns a path relative to the directory of the request being processed.
Note: in C#, @ is the verbatim literal string operator meaning that the string should be used "as is" and not be processed for escape sequences.
- Server.MapPath(".") returns the current physical directory of the file (e.g. aspx) being executed
- Server.MapPath("..") returns the parent directory
- Server.MapPath("~") returns the physical path to the root of the application
- Server.MapPath("/") returns the physical path to the root of the domain name (is not necessarily the same as the root of the application)
Let's say you pointed a web site application (http://www.example.com/) to
C:\Inetpub\wwwrootand installed your shop application (sub web as virtual directory in IIS, marked as application) in D:\WebApps\shopFor example, if you call Server.MapPath in following request:http://www.example.com/shop/products/GetProduct.aspx?id=2342
then:- Server.MapPath(".") returns
D:\WebApps\shop\products - Server.MapPath("..") returns
D:\WebApps\shop - Server.MapPath("~") returns
D:\WebApps\shop - Server.MapPath("/") returns
C:\Inetpub\wwwroot - Server.MapPath("/shop") returns
D:\WebApps\shop
/) or backward slash (\), the MapPath method returns a path as if Path were a full, virtual path. If Path doesn't start with a slash, the MapPath method returns a path relative to the directory of the request being processed.
Note: in C#, @ is the verbatim literal string operator meaning that the string should be used "as is" and not be processed for escape sequences.
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