Mission Accomplished: Creating Dynamic Pages with Pure HTML and Node Server
<p>The Navigation Paradox: Challenging the Traditional Web Development Mechanisms</p>
<p>Navigation has always been a cornerstone of web development. Traditional methods involve using routing libraries or server-side routing. However, such procedures might not be intuitive or take full advantage of JavaScript’s capabilities in managing application state dynamically. What if we could guide user navigation using nothing more than pure HTML and a Node Server?</p>
<p>## 2. Revolution in Routing: An Innovative Perspective</p>
<p>Keeping users seamlessly navigating, especially when dealing with high-volume pages or intricately linked content, presenting a challenge. A stumbling block is an often frustrating user experience of running into a 404 error page. Conventional practice displays a “Page Not Found” error message. However, this abrupt stop in the user’s journey can lead to website abandonment.</p>
<p>What if we could overcome this challenge by turning the problem into a solution? Rather than treating the 404 error page as a dead-end, I propose to incorporate it into this navigation mechanism, transforming the ‘error’ aspect into a functional tool.</p>
<p>This innovative approach involves synchronizing several JavaScript files, each designated to undertake unique functionalities. Every script contributes a singular role while coalescing with others, creating a holistic, fluid navigation system.</p>
<p>Consider files like `main.js`, `blog.js` and `404.js`. While `main.js` compiles all blog data for the home page and provides individual links to blog detail pages, `blog.js` manages the displaying of blog details. In the event of an error or non-existent data, `404.js` intercepts and remap the user to the appropriate content.</p>
<p><a href="https://medium.com/@suryakumarm92_76674/mission-accomplished-creating-dynamic-pages-with-pure-html-and-node-server-fad68b3b01a6">Read More</a></p>