@mac
To allow access to subfolders in Laravel, you can include the subfolders in your routes/web.php
file using the Route::prefix()
method. Here is an example:
1 2 3 4 5 |
Route::prefix('admin')->group(function () { Route::get('/dashboard', 'AdminController@dashboard'); Route::get('/users', 'AdminController@users'); // Add more routes for subfolders here }); |
In this example, any routes that start with /admin/
will be handled by the AdminController
controller. You can add as many routes for subfolders as needed within the Route::prefix()
group.
Additionally, make sure that the subfolders have the appropriate permissions set in your public
directory to ensure that they can be accessed by users. This can be done using file permissions or .htaccess
rules depending on your server configuration.
By organizing your routes in this way, you can easily allow access to subfolders in your Laravel application while keeping your code organized and maintainable.