Thanks, Massimo! It's a nice and easy trick.
I'll implement it as soon as possible.



Le lundi 18 mai 2015 19:24:21 UTC+2, Massimo Di Pierro a écrit :
>
> The usual trick is to generate URLs like
>
> https://domain.com/blog/145/this-is-an-article 
> <http://domain.com/blog/this-is-an-article>
>
> where 145 is the id. The slug is just for show.
>
> On Monday, 18 May 2015 12:10:37 UTC-5, Jean-François Milants wrote:
>>
>> I found out that what I'm trying to do is a 'slug', a unique name for all 
>> of my posts.
>> However, I'm worried about the performances of the search of the post in 
>> DB. 
>>
>> For example,  when the user will enter this URL :
>> https://domain.com/blog/this-is-an-article
>>
>> A request will be made in DB to search for the string 'this-is-an-article 
>> <http://domain.com/blog/this-is-an-article>'. This should'nt be an issue 
>> for a small DB, but this could become a bottleneck when the DB will grow.
>>
>> How do you guys implement such a thing?
>>
>>
>>
>> Le samedi 16 mai 2015 16:41:36 UTC+2, Jean-François Milants a écrit :
>>>
>>> Hi,
>>>
>>> I'm writing a blog application, which allows me to create new blog post 
>>> and have them listed on a page.
>>>
>>> In database, I have a table called "articles" which contains some field 
>>> (id, title, content_text,...).
>>>
>>> For now, the URL to access to a specific blog post has the following 
>>> structure :
>>>
>>> https://domain.com/blog/readArticle?articleId=23. 
>>>
>>> Where :
>>>
>>>    - Blog is the controller
>>>    - readArticle() is the function that retrieves the blog article data
>>>    - 23 is the ID of the article in the DB
>>>
>>>
>>> This is easy to implement, but no user/SEO friendly.
>>>
>>> I would like to improve the URL structure to something like:
>>> https://domain.com/blog/readArticle?article=this-is-an-article
>>>
>>> or
>>> https://domain.com/blog/this-is-an-article
>>>
>>> ... and I'm looking for the best way to do this.
>>>
>>> Should I modify my backend so that it will search the article based on 
>>> its title (or 'slug').
>>> Or should I use the 'router' in some advanced ways?
>>>
>>> I'm sure a lot of people has already done that. Any ideas or suggestions?
>>>
>>> Thanks!
>>>
>>>

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