Hi,
Last year I posted this question about creating grandparent (or perhaps even infinite) content-relationships using a generic content-page custom type (e.g. ‘http://domain.com/contentpage-one/contentpage-two/contentpage-three’).
This is quite an important feature for our clients, as we often create large and flexible content platforms.
It was stated that a new Link Resolver was being worked on to be able to handle these relationships. Could you tell me if there is any news on this, or whether I can do this any other way? I believe Storyblok has a folder feature that allows users to structure their entries. Do you think this could be a good idea for Prismic?
Thanks in advance!
Hey @joep.snijders ,
We have indeed added a utility for generating multi-level routes, called the Route Resolver, which has native support in Nuxt and Next. Here's the documentation for Nuxt:
What technology are you using in your projects?
Sam
Hi Sam,
Thanks for your reply!
We normally use the @nuxtjs/prismic module. On the Route Resolver page it states that it only works with Slice Machine. I would rather stay clear from Slice Machine for our client websites for now.
Is there any chance Route Resolver will work without using Slice Machine?
Hey @joep.snijders ,
This is a great question. I had to do some tinkering myself to find out the answer 
Yes, you can use the Route Resolver. However, it's only available with repos on Slice Machine clusters. If you let me know your repo name, I can make sure you're on a Slice Machine cluster. (You don't need to use Slice Machine if you're on a cluster, it just makes the features available.)
So, the route resolver is actually just a query option. Here's what it looks like with a simple JavaScript implementation:
const Prismic = require('prismic-javascript')
const endpoint = 'https://sam-onboarding-nuxt-blog.cdn.prismic.io/api/v2'
const Client = Prismic.client(endpoint)
// Route resolver
const routes = JSON.stringify([
{
type: 'post',
path: '/:author/:uid',
resolvers: {
author: 'author',
},
},
])
const runQuery = async () => {
const response = await Client.query('', { routes })
console.log(response)
}
runQuery()
Let me know if you have more questions! I'm happy to talk about it more.
Best,
Sam