If you build links and call them by route names, you may get an error like "Route [register] not defined". But you could swear that the name is correct! I will show you the easiest way to debug and fix it.
This is the error I'm talking about:

In this case, you go to your routes file and clearly see that the route is called "register"!
routes/auth.php:
Route::get('register',    [RegisteredUserController::class, 'create'])    ->name('register');
What you may be missing is that route may be in a group that adds a prefix to the name. The tricky part is that group may be defined in various places:
- In the same Routes file
 - In a different Routes file that includes the current file
 - Or, even in RouteServiceProvider globally
 
So, how to debug?
Easy. Go to Terminal and type:
php artisan route:list
It will show you all the routes in your project, and if you find "register", you may find that the real full route name is auth.register:

If you have a big project and you're struggling to find your route in the list, you may filter it:
php artisan route:list --name=register

Now, you may try to find the file that contains the prefix('auth'):
Route::middleware('guest')    ->prefix('auth')    ->as('auth.')    ->group(function () {     // ... many other routes in that group ...     Route::get('register',        [RegisteredUserController::class, 'create'])        ->name('register');
But in this case, the real solution is to actually fix the name of your route wherever you call it: from route('register') to route('auth.register').
                                                    
                                                    
                                                    
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