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Static websites (HTML/CSS/JS) with a live preview on a test server, what to put in the request and how to host the result.

Updated

On this page
  1. How the files are organised
  2. Preview on a test server
  3. What to put in the request
  4. Verification
  5. Hosting

Codexe generates static websites in HTML, CSS and JavaScript: a complete site you can upload to any static host. There is nothing to compile.

#How the files are organised

Codexe writes a website the way a developer would: index.html (and one HTML file per extra page) with the markup only, css/style.css with all the styles and js/main.js with all the scripts, linked with relative paths so the folder works anywhere you upload it.

#Preview on a test server

Open Preview in the project page and the site runs on a Codexe test server, served file by file like on a real host:

  • every page, stylesheet, script and image loads from its own file, and links between pages work;
  • the preview reloads by itself after each AI change and a couple of seconds after you edit a file by hand;
  • the button next to Preview opens the same site in a new tab.

The site runs isolated from your Codexe account: its scripts can't see your session or your other projects.

#What to put in the request

  • The purpose and audience ("landing page for a Minecraft server", "portfolio for a 3D artist").
  • Sections or pages and what each contains.
  • Style: colours, fonts, dark or light, references ("minimal, like a SaaS landing page").
  • Real content where you have it (names, prices, links). Otherwise the AI writes plausible placeholders you'll need to replace.
  • Behaviour: forms, menus, animations, and whether a form should actually send somewhere.

#Verification

Websites have nothing to build; Ready means the generation finished (see the project lifecycle). Check it in the preview.

#Hosting

The ZIP (Downloads) is a normal static website. Host it anywhere that serves static files.

Web projects | Codexe Docs