I'm not sure where your premise is coming from? It looks like an artificial example, which makes it hard to comment on.
A better comparison would be something like:
http://MySite.com/Project/24/Members/Edit
As opposed to:
http://MySite.com/Projects.aspx?id=24§ion=Members&action=Edit
Where, among other things, the hierarchy of entities is immediately obvious from the first example (ie, a Project contains Members). It also suggests that you can use other URLs that contain similar structures to the first (ie, /Projects/24
and /Projects/24/Members
), so in that sense it's more concise.
If it comes down to actions that have a variable number of parameters, such as searching, then it's totally fine to use URL parameters as this will give you more flexibility, eg:
http://MySite.com/Projects/Search?name=KillerApp&type=NET
You could construct a URL using the first style, but you don't really gain anything, and managing the route could add unnecessary overhead:
http://MySite.com/Projects/Search/name/KillerApp/type/NET
I would argue that this (or any similar construction, eg if you removed the param names) suffers from an artificial hierarchy - the action in this case is really Search, and everything else is just a parameter of the Search, so it's in the same hierarchy, not some "sub" hierarchy.
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