> For the complete documentation index, see [llms.txt](https://samuelgirardin.gitbook.io/masonite-inertia/llms.txt). Markdown versions of documentation pages are available by appending `.md` to page URLs; this page is available as [Markdown](https://samuelgirardin.gitbook.io/masonite-inertia/the-basics/routing.md). # Routing With Inertia all routing is defined server-side. ## Generating URLs To avoid hard-coding URLs path into your application client-side it would be good if Masonite could send the routes information. There are different options you can use. ### Generate server-side and send them as props Here the url to create a user is generated in the controller and sent to client through the prop `create_url`. ```python from masonite.routes import Router class UsersController(Controller): def index(self, view: InertiaResponse, router: Router): return view.render( "Users/Index", { "users": User.all().serialize(), "create_url": router.route("users.create"), }, ) ``` ### Generated as JSON and include in view You can also generate all your routes (or a selection) as a JSON payload that you will include into your view. To help you in the process you can use the small package [masonite-js-routes](https://github.com/girardinsamuel/masonite-js-routes). It provides a `routes()` helper that you can use in your view to include the routes client-side. After installing the package you just have to add this to your view. {% code title="app.html" %} ```markup {{ routes() }} ``` {% endcode %} It will actually generate this ```javascript var Routes = { namedRoutes: { home: { uri: "/", methods: ["GET", "HEAD"], domain: null }, login: { uri: "login", methods: ["GET", "HEAD"], domain: null }, users: { uri: "users", methods: ["GET", "HEAD"], domain: null }, "users.create": { uri: "users", methods: ["POST", "HEAD"], domain: null }, }, baseUrl: "http://your-app.com/", baseProtocol: "http", baseDomain: "your-app.com", basePort: false, }; export { Routes }; ``` Then you're free to use this global variable into your client-side application to get route path from the name. Hopefully an existing package called [ziggy-js](https://github.com/tighten/ziggy) can be installed to provide some javascript helpers that can parse this `Routes` variable. ```javascript route("home"); // 'https://your-app.com/ route("users.create"); // 'https://your-app.com/users' ```