Verify that a browser request for page on a second site is requesting a
particular logo on that second site (or on the first site?)?  I could see
there being some verification that a graphics file is accessed; but from
where, and in response to what is impossible to tell in all
circumstances.  For example, just because an HTML file links to a bitmap
file (either on partner's server or on a "main" server) doesn't mean that
bitmap will be accessed upon every access to the containing html/asp[x].

Or, are you talking about simply crawling a partner site periodically?
But, again, that's not a per-request thing.

On Wed, 8 Mar 2006 12:14:58 -0500, Brown, Peter
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

>Not necessarily. This could be to check other partner's sites to ensure
>they are displaying your agreed-upon logo.
>
>Pete
>
>________________________________________________________________
> Pete Brown - Lead Systems Architect, Project Manager, MCSD, MCAD
> Applied Information Sciences, Inc. - Mid Atlantic Region
> Personal Site and Blog: http://www.irritatedVowel.com
>    (.net, wpf, blog, wallpaper, woodworking, railroading, photography)
>
>-----Original Message-----
>From: Discussion of advanced .NET topics.
>[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Peter Ritchie
>Sent: Wednesday, March 08, 2006 10:15 AM
>To: ADVANCED-DOTNET@DISCUSS.DEVELOP.COM
>Subject: Re: [ADVANCED-DOTNET] HTTP help
>
>You want to ensure a page has a link to a particular jpg file?  i.e. has
><IMG src="image1.jpg">?  That sounds like a time-of-publishing action;
>why
>would you want to check that for each request?
>
>If you think at request time is still a requirement, keep in mind that
>images could be turned off in the browser or that image could be cached
>and the browser may never (or never again) request that image when (or
>around when) page1.aspx is requested.  Not to mention, when you've got
>thousands of users requesting a page you wouldn't be able to tell if a
>request for image1.jpg was as a result of accessing page1.asp in a
>stateless environment.
>
>There is the HtmlDocument class in .NET 2.0...

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