In Next.js 13, routes refer to the different paths that can be used to access different pages or views of a web application.
Next.js uses a file-based routing system where each page is represented by a JavaScript file in the "pages" directory. The filename determines the route for that page. For example, if you have a file named "about.js" in the pages directory, that page will be accessible at the route "/about".
Next.js 13 introduces a new feature called "filesystem routing", which allows for more flexible and intuitive routing. With filesystem routing, you can organize your pages and routes using directories and files. For example, you could create a directory called "blog" and put all of your blog-related pages in that directory. Next.js will automatically create routes based on the directory structure and file names.
In addition to the traditional file-based routing, Next.js 13 also introduces a new "catch-all" route syntax, which allows for more dynamic routing. With catch-all routes, you can create a single page that handles multiple routes based on dynamic parameters. For example, you could create a page that handles all blog posts with a URL like "/blog/[slug]". The "[slug]" syntax indicates that the page will handle any URL that matches the "/blog/" prefix, followed by a dynamic "slug" parameter.
Overall, routes in Next.js 13 are a powerful and flexible way to define the structure and navigation of your web application.
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