Ruby on Rails Routing - Part 1

Ruby on Rails and its routing capabilities make creating new resources and URL structures a breeze. This guide is a walk-through of some use cases for routing with the framework. ## Why routing? A strength of any web application framework is to lift a lot of the load for you. Assuming there are conventions to uphold can save teams loads of time when adding and shipping new features. Rather than craft URL schemes and invoke ways to pass in property ids you can leverage the internals of the framework to get the job done in a few lines of code or less. 👀 Read the full guide: https://web-crunch.com/posts/ruby-on-rails-routing ====== Hi, My name is Andy Leverenz and I work as a product designer and developer. For fun, I design, code, and write. Check out my blog called Web-Crunch https://web-crunch.com where I publish design and development tutorials with the occasional vlog. ♥️ Sponsor me on GitHub https://github.com/sponsors/justalever ☕️ Keep me awake. Buy me a coffee https://www.buymeacoffee.com/webcrunch 📰 One-Click Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/user/webcrunchblog?sub_confirmation=1 💻 Previously published at: https://web-crunch.com/posts/ruby-on-rails-routing 💎Ruby on Rails Course: HELLO RAILS https://hellorails.io 💻 Check out the blog: https://web-crunch.com 🦄 Check out my personal site: https://justalever.com 🚀 Links: Weekly Newsletter: https://digest.web-crunch.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/webcrunchblog Github: https://github.com/justalever 📘Check out my book on UX Design: "LUXD: Learn User Experience Design" https://web-crunch.com/products/luxd 📙 Check out my FREE book on Tumblr Theming: "Pro Tumblr Theming" https://web-crunch.com/products/ptt