Laravel Route Groups

**Route groups** let you organize routes that share attributes, such as path, name, or middleware. This allows you to avoid having to define these attributes on each individual route.

# Creating a basic route group
A basic route group in Laravel is created using `Route::group()`, as shown below.

Route::group([
  // All parameters go here
], function () {
  // All routes go here
});

The method takes in two parameters, an array, and a callback. The array contains all shared features of the routes in the group. An example can be seen below.

Route::group([
  'prefix' => '/admin',
  'as' => 'admin.',
], function () {
  // All routes go here
});

Here, all the routes in this group are prefixed with the `/admin` path and also prefixed with the `admin` name. The callback contains all routes in the group. So, if a route is defined like this:

Route::group([
  'prefix' => '/admin',
  'as' => 'admin.',
], function () {
    Route::get('/', [AdminController::class, 'index'])->name('index');
});

The route actually refers to the `/admin/` path and can be accessed with the name “admin.index”.
For as many routes as you can include in the group, each one inherits these rules.

What are Laravel route groups?

Laravel route groups organize routes sharing attributes like path, name, or middleware.