Rails link_to w/ path AND url_options?

I would suggest replacing your hard-coded paths with the named route helper functions. If instead of path the previous programmer had used path_path you would be able to replace path with url and be done with it. If you find a way to force all your links to be absolute instead of relative, the next person who needs to change something will be in the same boat as you are now.

Even if there is a relatively high overhead for replacing paths, it is the right way to go.

I would suggest replacing your hard-coded paths with the named route helper functions. If instead of "/path/" the previous programmer had used path_path you would be able to replace _path with _url and be done with it. If you find a way to force all your links to be absolute instead of relative, the next person who needs to change something will be in the same boat as you are now.

Even if there is a relatively high overhead for replacing paths, it is the right way to go.

I'm not versed in named route helper functions. – JellicleCat Mar 17 at 18:11 This guide is for rails 3 but the idea of creating and using named routes exists in rails 2.3.X as well (You don't specify which version you're using). Guides.rubyonrails.

Org/routing. Html Basically, there are methods generated by the routing system (run rake routes to see a list of the ones for your app). These will look like user, edit_user, new_user, etc. You can append _path or _url to any of them to get a relative path or absolute url in any view or controller.

– Brett Bender Mar 17 at 18:21.

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