What exactly are you asking? The documentation on routing provides plenty of examples. The default Laravel installation also provides you with a GET route for / that displays a view (welcome)
#How to correctly manage routing in case: -come back to main ('/') and then to the specific view.
tidal elm
nova frigate
sure ,let me explain
<?php
use Illuminate\Support\Facades\Route;
Route::get('/', function () {
return view('welcome');
});
Route::get('/v/index', [\App\Http\Controllers\menu_controller::class, 'index_window']);
Route::get('/v/contact/index', [\App\Http\Controllers\menu_controller::class, 'contact_window']);
Route::get('/services/index', [\App\Http\Controllers\menu_controller::class, 'services_window']);
if i go to one link ,and thant click again it just says page not found,because it adds again to link /v/index ,ex: /v/index/v/index
tidal elm
That has nothing to do with your routes, but more with the anchor links in your view.
You could name your routes, and then use the route helper to properly link. For example:
Route::get('/v/index', [\App\Http\Controllers\menu_controller::class, 'index_window'])->name('window.index');
or if i go to services link for example , and go then to contact it will give link /services_window/contact/index
tidal elm
<a href="{{ route('window.index') }}">Some link</a>
ok !
tidal elm
or if i go to services link for example , and go then to contact it will give li...
Your hrefs are just relative right now. Using named routes is best practice.
nova frigate
i see
proper escarp
Relative vs absolute URLs, you're using links like v/index, which the browser just appends to the current URL. You'd want to use absolute paths, like /v/index
nova frigate
yep ,because in my div i have this : <div id="menu"><a href="/services/index">services </a></div>
nova frigate
it works just perfect gentelmans !