var httpd = new HttpServer();
var router = new HttpRouter();
// Registers the router with the HttpServer
httpd.Request = router.Route; 
// Note that they operate independently of each other, and you could easily
// use your own router if you wanted to, or plug our router into your own
// web server.

// Says "Hello, user!" where "user" comes from GET /user
router.AddRoute(new RegexRoute("/(?<name>[A-Za-z ]+)", (context, request, response) =>
{
    var writer = new StreamWriter(response.Body);
    // You can use context["group"] to grab named groups out of regex routes
    writer.Write("Hello, " + context["name"] + "!");
    writer.Flush();
    response.ContentType = "text/plain";
}));

// WebSharp also includes static content
var staticContent = new StaticContentHandler(
    Path.Combine(Directory.GetCurrentDirectory(), "content"));
// This static route helps the static content coorperate with other routes. It'll only
// match on routes that go to files the static content handler is aware of. This way,
// you could have "/style.css" resolve to static content, and "/edit" resolve to
// something else, under the same "/" root directory.
var staticRoute = new StaticContentRoute(staticContent);
router.AddRoute(staticRoute);

httpd.Start(new IPEndPoint(IPAddress.Any, 80));