A field guide to
the static web.
StaticGlobal.com connects the decisions behind a website: what you publish, who maintains it, and how it reaches the people who need it.
Understand the whole workflow.
A website is more than a design and a hosting plan. Content structure, templates, media, URLs, editorial review, delivery, and ownership all affect the work of keeping it useful. StaticGlobal.com brings those questions into one place, with a particular focus on sites published as static files.
Our guides are written for people evaluating a first static site, a migration from WordPress, a new CMS workflow, or a more deliberate way to use AI in design and publishing. You can start with a short topic overview and follow it into a practical article in Static Global Lab.
Useful decisions, explained plainly.
We describe tradeoffs and questions to test against your own project. A workflow that suits a small brochure site may be a poor fit for a frequently changing application. Hosting, content editing, and presentation are related decisions, but they deserve separate evaluation.
Technical claims are connected to official documentation and other primary sources. The guides distinguish a general approach from a provider’s particular implementation, and avoid treating a planned feature, a visual example, or a marketing label as a working product.
What you can find here.
Start with static hosting and CDN caching for delivery decisions; compare content management approaches for editorial work; or explore HTML, Hugo, and Astro for reusable presentation. The migration, AI, and ownership sections help you consider the responsibilities around those choices.
Static Global Lab is the editorial identity used for the articles on this site. Topic pages provide context; articles go deeper into specific planning and verification tasks. Categories group the main subjects, while tags connect questions that cross those boundaries.
Keep the conversation concrete.
If a guide is unclear or you find a technical correction, send the page address and a short explanation to [email protected]. Useful questions and specific corrections help keep the information focused on real publishing work.