Cine | Modular monolith in NET Core | Architecture library

I'd like to thank S. Elliott Johnson for the solution I'll post below to anyone running into the same issue in the future:

This sounds like intended behavior. Your server routes and your React Router routes SHOULD NOT conflict.

React Router isn't actually "routing" anywhere from a HTTP sense -- it's just rendering different JavaScript/HTML and storing its "location" in the URL.

When running a React app, the React app is typically only served from the root of your website (or some other "root", like mydomain.com/app). When you make a HTTP GET request to that route, the backend server sends all of the JavaScript, HTML, and CSS necessary to bootstrap your React app. Clicking around using React Router simply causes your React code to run on the client.

When you actually reload the page, your browser, as you know, makes a GET request back to the server for that route, so you just get whatever your server sends. Let's use a few examples where you have a React app that's served from my domain.com.

Example 1:

• User makes a browser GET request to mydomain.com. They receive the React app back

• User navigates to /auth/login - no HTTP requests, React simply running code

• User navigates to /me to view their account -- again, same

• User reloads the page using the browser - a HTTP GET request is sent to the backend, and they'll receive whatever the backend sends back -- whether that's JSON or something else

You really have two options here:

1. Redirect all HTTP requests to root, meaning /, /something and /anything will serve /. Then host your API on another subdomain, like api.mydomain.com

2. Choose a route to serve your API from, like mydomain.com/api. Forward all requests from any route EXCEPT /api and it's subroutes to the root.

What I ended up doing was option 2:

Renamed my API routes prepending /api to all of them on server.js. Then I renamed all API calls on React accordingly. That code excerpt

You can extract the JavaScript object housing that info which otherwise would be loaded to where you see if by JavaScript running in the browser. You then need to do some Unicode code point cleaning and string cleaning and parse as JSON. You can use a key word list to select from desired urls.

Unicode cleaning method by @Mark Tolonen

The issue seems to be in ifelse which requires all arguments to be of same length. Here, the no case is having length greater than 1. It may be better to use if/else and also return as a list as data.frame/tibble requires columns to be of same length

Part of the problem is that you've got multiple nodes with the same ID. That's not allowed; you'll need to use classes instead.

You're trying to do this all in one pass; you'll instead need to loop through each container element and check its contents individually. Comments in the below snippet should be enough to demonstrate this approach:

By default laravel thinks that id is the primary key in your table. To fix this you would have to a primary key variable in your model

your problem is in Carbon method, not in model, check the data passed to

I fixed two things:

1. new Date() constructor needs a date string, not an HTML element
2. addEventListener() has to be applied to the HTML element, not the instance of new Date()
3. I don't know if you're using jQuery but since you're using vanilla JS for selecting all the elements on top, I changed $(this).val() to evt.target.value. If you're using jQuery just ignore this one.
4. Your moment($(this).val(), "MM/DD/YYYY").month(0).from(moment().month(0)) returned a string ('x years ago') that couldn't be parsed to number so it returned NaN.

Wrap the nav and main tags to a wrapper like .nav_wrapper then use flex display to the wrapper as follows to show them side-by-side.

Destructure the item being iterated over - which is the first parameter, not the second. (The second is the index being iterated over, which is a number.)