currently am working in a Golang Site, as frontend I am using the go templates. In order to separate the different parts of the sites I created this templates:
- Head: containing the
<head>tag, and some imports of css - Header: defining the navbar of the site, logo, etc. It's only HTML
- Footer: defining the HTML of the footer of the site.
- SomePage: defining the body tag, this template calls Head, Header and footer. This file can be for example the index, the login, etc.
I added the Javascript imports just after I nest the footer template, but still inside the body tag. As example, I added them like:
<script src="public/js/SomeJS.js"></script>
<link href="public/css/SomeCSS.css" type="text/css" rel="stylesheet"/>
In the routes of my project I have defined public to serve those static files, this is working pretty nice. Now, I have some routes of the project, lets say:
router.GET("/",controllers.Index)
router.GET("/login",controllers.Login)
With the first route, the libraries are being loaded pretty well. Then, with routes as the second, I am not able to load them because the browser tries to locate that files as:
http://myserver/login/public/css/someCSS.css instead of
http://myserver/public/css/someCSS.css
In this case, I understand why it's adding the login to the URL. So, my question is, how it's normally handled?
By now I added the domain and folder to the imports, example:
<script src="MyDomain.com/public/js/SomeJS.js"></script>
But I really don't want to do it in this way, because anytime that the domain change I should be editing the code and it's not really pratical. Also, I don't want to add the imports of the libraries in every view that I create. I have some files (CSS and JS) that are common for all the project and I just want writte it once.
Thank you!
