10 / PLAN → EXPORT → PUBLISH

Your dapp website.Built on a clear plan.

Define the public site before choosing the editor. Use this planning guide to evaluate a builder’s output, not just its preview screen.

Give every page a purpose

Map the homepage, core topics, documentation, articles, and contact information. Assign one primary reader question to each page. Avoid several pages that repeat the same introduction with a different keyword. Make every call to action lead to a completed resource or a real supported function.

Ask for a complete static export

Test a homepage, nested article, category archive, and contact page outside the editor. Check that substantive content and links are present in HTML and that referenced images, styles, and scripts are included. Identify any intentional dependency on a hosted service. A file export is useful only when the resulting site can be understood and maintained.

Test the reading experience

Check mobile navigation, keyboard focus, text enlargement, image descriptions, contrast, and anchored headings under the sticky header. Prefer optional enhancement over a script that must run before text becomes visible. Keep essential explanations outside decorative images and animation.

Prepare the deployment handoff

Use predictable directory-based URLs, unique page metadata, a sitemap, and a feed. Document the expected public root and canonical domain. Preserve source materials separately from ready-to-serve files. Include the previous release and the checks performed so the next maintainer can reproduce a correction rather than manually patching unrelated pages.

Google’s JavaScript SEO documentation distinguishes crawling and rendering and explains how JavaScript can affect content discovery.

Read the JavaScript SEO basics

Questions to settle early

Is this page a live drag-and-drop builder?

This is a planning and evaluation guide. It links to a complete static-site checklist rather than presenting a nonfunctional editing interface.

Does static HTML guarantee search rankings?

No. Delivering useful content and crawlable links is a technical foundation, not a ranking promise. Titles and descriptions should accurately describe the visible page.