My Wife's Cognitive Challenge

My wife is a professional dog trainer and behaviorist. Being the tech geek that I am I coded and maintain her website , a framework that focuses on cognitive skill building for dogs rather than traditional command based training. It uses structured problem solving tasks to reveal how a dog processes information, forms strategies, and adapts to new situations. In other words, it trains the thinking system, not just the response pattern.

Key outcomes of this cognitive approach include:

• Stronger resilience and confidence in puppies and young dogs

• Improved focus and decision making in adult dogs

• Greater curiosity, autonomy, and emotional stability

The program had great success in real world training, so she wanted to turn it into a scalable online course. I dutifully coded one up as a subsite under her

I've started doing prompt driven development quite a lot lately and I threw and the whole site quit working. I backed everything out and decided to give GPT-5 a timeout and switched to to fail. This is one very troublesome tool. Luckily they provided an online tool works no problem. Thinking maybe it doesn't like my subsite under a main site I will just create a page at the main site level .

Ok now what? I had made the new page a lot different than the other pages so thought let's just start with a copy of schedule.aspx and then start adding changes to it to see what is breaking the link tool. I make schedule2.aspx and the debugger link tool gives the same IIS 10.0 Detailed Error - 404.19 - Not Found.

Well there's your problem, but how do you fix it? Any new page doesn't work. I decide to try AI again. This time giving like this:

<configuration>

  <system.webServer>

    <security>

      <requestFiltering>

        <filteringRules>

          <clear />

        </filteringRules>

      </requestFiltering>

    </security>

  </system.webServer>

</configuration>

Solution 3 was a little less general and just targeted specific url's. I went with Solution 3 and was happily surprised it actually worked.

<configuration>

  <system.webServer>

    <security>

      <requestFiltering>

        <alwaysAllowedUrls>

          <add url="/schedule2.aspx" />

        </alwaysAllowedUrls>

      </requestFiltering>

    </security>

  </system.webServer>

</configuration>

My wife's site is on a shared hosting site and they must have implemented a filtering rule that only triggers on something Facebook adds when scraping a new url it's never seen before.