The URL can take almost any other form you like. For more info, check ASP.NET MVC Framework (Part 2): URL Routing. Just for starting (since I am not sure if it is the optimum solution), you can add two new routes in your global.asax:
routes.MapRoute(
"ukRoute",
"{lang}/Products/{action}/{id}/{subcategory}",
new { lang = "uk", controller = "Products", action = "Index", id = "", subcategory = "" }
);
routes.MapRoute(
"esRoute",
"{lang}/Productos/{action}/{id}/{subcategory}",
new { lang = "es", controller = "Products", action = "Index", id = "", subcategory = "" }
);
These routes understand the following URLs (and map both of them to the ActionResult Category(string id, string subcategory)
method of ProductsController
):
uk/Products/Category/1/A
es/Productos/Category/1/A
If you want to create such URLs in your views you can use something like:
<%= Html.RouteLink("English 1.A", "ukRoute", new { lang = "uk", action = "Category", id = "1", subcategory = "A" })%>
<%= Html.RouteLink("Spanish 1.A", "esRoute", new { lang = "es", action = "Category", id = "1", subcategory = "A" })%>
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