Let’s check the current state of our App to see how we can design our Information Architecture. Will users copy/paste URLs to deep link into your content?įor the rest of our journey we will build out our App answering the last two questions. Will your App be publicly available and are you expecting Google (or any other engine) to index your pages? The following questions help me during this phase:
fallbacks to things like a “Page not found” page.īefore we start implementing we should spend some time upfront to design what our Routes will look like. contextual information: /product-category/products/ABC -> /product-category/products/:productId -> console.log(productId) // “ABC”,. nested child pages: /product-category/products,. This is where the recommended library React Router comes into play.Ī route is where we bind the URL to our React App and as developers, we can configure them in a meaningful way. html page exported from the build at this stage is the root file. If you create anchor tag links expecting your users to be navigated to another landing URL, it simply will not work as the only. This means when you build your App everything is shelled into your projects root index.html file made available in the public folder. In today’s episode we will step through how to implement your applications routing using React Router, configuring everything from:įrom the get-go React Apps are configured as a Single Page Application (SPA).
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