sitemap | simple sitemap generator for Laravel | Sitemap library

You could try to loop over your array inside the template and generate a p tag for every element of the array. This way there is no need to edit your main array in go.

Template:

You should start the array generated from the scandir with the 50001, but it would be better to split it into several scripts with a crontab, so you don't exhaust the server with excessive runtime; otherwise, increase the runtime of PHP scripts.

There is another &utm_medium on the next line that you missed, along with several other & characters that similarly must be changed to &.

Here's your XML with all & properly replaced:

Why do you think that res.sendFile(__dirname + "./sitemap.xml") would work?

First of all __dirname + "./sitemap.xml" is not how paths should be concatenated you should use join instead especially if your second path starts with ./. And there is no file sitemap.xml in the directory of the controller: __dirname + "./sitemap.xml" would result in something like /path/to/project/src/controller/./sitemap.xml

And why should "../../sitemap.xml" work. If you only have "../../sitemap.xml" it is relative to the working directory which is the one where (i guess) index.js is located. So "../../sitemap.xml" will be resolved based on /path/to/project, so /path/to/project/../../sitemap.xml.

Due to that is either res.sendFile("./sitemap.xml") (relative to index.js) or res.sendFile(path.join(__dirname, "../../sitemap.xml")) (relative to the controller).

Those files are not included "twice". You need them, so you do have them locally in your static folder.

Meanwhile, you should probably put them inside of your src directory if you don't want/need to have them exposed publicly and benefit from code-splitting thanks to Webpack as explained in the post you've linked (which is still valid even if it's a 2017 one!).

Here, since you're making an axios call and using target: 'static', it will bundle your whole thing to work even without JS and it does that ahead of time. So, in order to have all the possibilities, it includes all in the final bundle I think.

If you want to only load what is needed while not shipping a big static directory, you should import them dynamically. You can use a dynamic import: load only the needed JSON by passing the actual postSlug.

PS: style-wise, prefer using async/await (.then is deprecated) and maybe also $axios.$get.

Delegate to the file server from the index handler:

It looks like you are trying to have the sidebar follow the content until there's not enough space, then it locks in place. You could do this with JS, but it's far easier with CSS position:sticky;

Here's MDN's documentation

The element is positioned according to the normal flow of the document, and then offset relative to its nearest scrolling ancestor and containing block (nearest block-level ancestor), including table-related elements, based on the values of top, right, bottom, and left. The offset does not affect the position of any other elements.

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