microsite | less JavaScript . | Static Site Generator library

The result coming back from your final post is shown below. It does not contain your expected table not is it a complete HTML document. I suspect this is normally loaded using AJAX so that only a portion of the DOM is updated and then subsequent to this being processed more JavaScript is executed to load the table you seek. My suggestion to you is to use a tool such as selenium to drive your browser. For example, using Chrome:

There is no other way than simulating option changes and click event.

The page is rendered with ASP.NET Ajax (WebForms). This was Microsoft implementation of Ajax many, many years back. Most people(if not all) consider Webforms obslete. The section under your consideration uses, UpdatePanel

Enables sections of a page to be partially rendered without a postback.

It does not return an xml or json as one normally expect from an AJAX request. Instead, it returns the new rendered html and place it inside the UpdatePanel.

The request will be application/x-www-form-urlencoded and the response will be text/plain. It also send the `ViewState (What Is View State And How It Works In ASP.NET).

If you view source, you will understand that the UpdatePanel returns new html for the content inside

Docker allows you to have a different local port on the host from the port inside the container. (Similar to vagrant port mapping) You can therefore assign each instance a different port.

So for example you can use port 81 on localhost to map to port 80 inside the container

I suggest you use a dedicated tool like the HtmlAgilityPack Nuget package :

Package description: this is an agile HTML parser that builds a read/write DOM and supports plain XPATH or XSLT (you actually don't HAVE to understand XPATH nor XSLT to use it, don't worry...). It is a .NET code library that allows you to parse "out of the web" HTML files. The parser is very tolerant with "real world" malformed HTML. The object model is very similar to what proposes System.Xml, but for HTML documents (or streams).

I guess it would be easier for you to grab what you're interested in.

You have to do like this , because Blade {{ }} statements are automatically sent through PHP's htmlspecialchars function to prevent XSS attacks.If you do not want your data to be escaped, you may use the following syntax:

Looks like there is a patch for this from Sitecore, hopefully this will resolve the issue.

Replace || with &&:

The solution you're thinking of is also known as IaaS (Infrastructure as a Service) and it is something you'd usually consider when migrating from an on-prem solution where you already have the VMs images for your needs.

In your particular case I'd recommend looking into PaaS (Platform as a Service) - specifically Azure App Service.

Everything you enumerated can be hosted in an Azure App Service as it supports all major technologies for deploying web apps today (.Net, Node.js, Java, etc).

In addition to your own code, Azure offers a number of build-in templates for 3rd party vendors that allow you to deploy pre-packaged solutions such as Wordpress without having to worry about the installation yourself. See this Wordpress on Azure article for more details.

Pricing information for Azure Web Apps can be found on the docs page. In your case I suspect you could do with a B1 or S1 instance.

Lastly, for your domain name, you can easily map and configure any custom domain to an Azure Web App by simply updating the DNS records in your Domain Management system and reference that in the Azure Portal. See docs for details.

I'm afraid that this config.php file does not redirect, nor does it give any hints towards how the application handles routing and what causes the error. It merely defines certain constants that seem to serve as configuration (for different environments) for the application handled by this file.

If I had to guess, I would say that you've not configured your virtual host properly. The error message refers to a /en/ URL. It looks like that message comes from your webserver, not your PHP application. Since the URL doesn't mention a specific file (ending in .html or .php) I'd guess the application is made to have all requests routed to a single entrypoint. That could be the rootfile.php you mentioned or more commonly a file like public/index.php. If your virtual host isn't set up properly, however, any redirect to an /en/ URL would make the webserver actually look for an /en directory.

Looking online I find that MAMP stores its vhost config in Applications/MAMP/conf/apache/httpd.conf. There you need to ensure that everything gets redirected to whatever entrypoint your application has. See Prix's answer at https://serverfault.com/a/188411/443858