In a browser, history and routes can be set with javascript (i.e. got to subroutes like /login, /documents/...) so the user can navigate without reloading, but when the page is reloaded - or directly accessed, as these route are not defined, the browser gets a 404.
I can define these route as serving the content of my root index.html, but it kind of defeats the purpose of having a staticFiles.externalLocation() method.
Am I missing something ? If not so, it would be very convenient if there was an easy way to serve the same static file for multiple routes.
Hi.
In a browser, history and routes can be set with javascript (i.e. got to subroutes like
/login,/documents/...) so the user can navigate without reloading, but when the page is reloaded - or directly accessed, as these route are not defined, the browser gets a 404.I can define these route as serving the content of my root
index.html, but it kind of defeats the purpose of having astaticFiles.externalLocation()method.Am I missing something ? If not so, it would be very convenient if there was an easy way to serve the same static file for multiple routes.