Reputation: 75
Im working with some code that uses "./" to describe a path to the stylesheet in the header.
<link rel="stylesheet" href="./public/css/style.css">
I am familiar with "../" - go up one level and follow path from there
and "/" - follow path from root directory
It seems "./" is a relative path but why use it at all? Why not just write the path as public/css/style.css
Upvotes: 3
Views: 59
Reputation: 382
./ means relative to the current directory.
You are correct, the two ways of writing the path are exactly the same and both will work fine.
Using ./ may help in the case that a script generates the path.
Upvotes: 1