Advanced Routing In Asp.Net MVC4

You can always use a catch all syntax ( I have no idea if the name is proper).
Route: routeTable.MapRoute( "Path", "{*path}", new { controller = "Pages", action = "Path" });
Controller action is defined as: public ActionResult Path(string path)
In the action for controller you will have a path, so just have to spilt it and analyse.
To call another controller you can use a RedirectToAction ( I think this is more proper way). With redirection you can set up a permanent redirectionfor it. Or use a something like that: internal class MVCTransferResult : RedirectResult { public MVCTransferResult(string url) : base(url) { } public MVCTransferResult(object routeValues) : base(GetRouteURL(routeValues)) { }

    private static string GetRouteURL(object routeValues)

    {

        UrlHelper url = new UrlHelper(

            new RequestContext(

                    new HttpContextWrapper(HttpContext.Current),

                    new RouteData()),

                    RouteTable.Routes);

        return url.RouteUrl(routeValues);

    }

    public override void ExecuteResult(ControllerContext context)

    {

        var httpContext = HttpContext.Current;

        // ASP.NET MVC 3.0

        if (context.Controller.TempData != null &&

            context.Controller.TempData.Count() > 0)

        {

            throw new ApplicationException(

                 "TempData won't work with Server.TransferRequest!");

        }

        // change to false to pass query string parameters

        // if you have already processed them

        httpContext.Server.TransferRequest(Url, true);

        // ASP.NET MVC 2.0

        //httpContext.RewritePath(Url, false);

        //IHttpHandler httpHandler = new MvcHttpHandler();

        //httpHandler.ProcessRequest(HttpContext.Current);

    }

}