URL Structure
If you understand the URL structure of AIO, you will easily
understand how AIO Apps work.
Here’s a simple illustration:
https://your_domain/lang_url/app_url/args/
For a better understanding, we can separate this URL in
several parts:
·
Primary Components:
o
https: Refers to the HTTP protocol of your website.
All AIO apps are protected by SSL
Certificates, which are Lifetime Free for all of our customers.
o
your_domain: Refers to your domain. (ex. example.com, www.example.com)
·
Secondary Components:
o
lang_url: Refers to the language URL
of your website. (ex. en for English)
o
app_url:
Refers to the App Url. (ex. admin for Admin App)
o
args: Refers to the App Arguments.
The only component that can consists of
several parts is args component:
Here are several examples:
/en/page/about/ # A single argument
/en/page/post/post-title/ # Two
arguments
Absolute & Relative URLs:
An absolute URL refers to a URL that constists of both
Primary & Secondary Componets.
A relative URL refers to a URL that only consists of
Secondary Componets.
Here’re several examples:
Absoute
URL:
https://example.com/en/
https://example.com/en/page/index/
https://example.com/en/page/post/post-title/
Relative
URL:
/en/
/en/page/index/
/en/page/post/post-title/
Important Note:
It is highly recommended to use relative
URLs for all of your internal links. (your website links)
Note:
It is also obvious that you have to use
Absolute URLs for the external links. (links to other websites on the internet)