Are you referring to the AngularUI Router? If so, the wiki specifies the differences: $state.go(to [, toParams] [, options]) Returns a Promise representing the state of the transition. Convenience method for transitioning to a new state. $state.go calls $state.transitionTo internally but automatically sets options to { location: true, inherit: true, relative: $state.$current, notify: true }. … Read more
In the top example, going to / would render App with Home passed as a child. In the bottom example, going to / would render App with neither Home nor About being rendered, since neither of their paths match. For older versions of React Router, more information is available on associated version’s Index Routes and … Read more
Note, this answer covers React Router version 0.13.x – the upcoming version 1.0 looks like it will have significantly different implementation details Server This is a minimal server.js with react-router: var express = require(‘express’) var React = require(‘react’) var Router = require(‘react-router’) var routes = require(‘./routes’) var app = express() // …express config… app.use(function(req, res, … Read more
As of react-router v4.4.0-beta.4, and officially in v5.0.0, you can now specify an array of paths which resolve to a component e.g. <Router> <Route path={[“/home”, “/users”, “/widgets”]} component={Home} /> </Router> Each path in the array is a regular expression string. The documentation for this approach can be found here. Update for React Router v6 React … Read more
If you are using vue-router, you should use router.go(path) to navigate to any particular route. The router can be accessed from within a component using this.$router. Otherwise, window.location.href=”https://stackoverflow.com/questions/35664550/some url”; works fine for non single-page apps. EDIT: router.go() changed in VueJS 2.0. You can use $router.push({ name: “yourroutename”}) or just router.push(“yourroutename”) now to redirect. Documentation Note: … Read more
There is an overload of Url.Action that takes your desired protocol (e.g. http, https) as an argument – if you specify this, you get a fully qualified URL. Here’s an example that uses the protocol of the current request in an action method: var fullUrl = this.Url.Action(“Edit”, “Posts”, new { id = 5 }, this.Request.Url.Scheme); … Read more