In many web applications, a user may want to show link-able, bookmark-able, and shareable URLs to meaningful locations within an app or a web page. The router updates the browser URL whenever there is any change in the web page. In short, the router detects any changes to the URL and changes the page content accordingly. For example, when you google something you are able to find a series of links pointing to a specific web page. Once you click on a page, the router makes sure it shows the web page you’ve clicked.
For example, if you have three routes that are displayed, you will want to visualize the changes that will be made to the URL when you click on any one of the links. Then, open a notepad file and save it as data.html
, for example. Next, introduce the code below as part of the HTML file.
By default, when you run data.html
file in the browser, it shows:
file:///H:/data.html
Now, when you click on route1
, the URL changes to:
file:///H:/data.html#/route1
When you click on route2
, the URL changes to:
file:///H:/data.html#/route2
Similarly, when you click on route3
, the URL changes to:
file:///H:/data.html#/route3
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