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Static site

A static site is a website primarily devoted to presenting content through fixed or prebuilt pages rather than pages dynamically generated for each request.

How 2 Manning books explain it

Microsoft Azure in Action

A static website is a website whose pages are delivered as precomposed files rather than generated dynamically for each request.

How it is used
Uses static sites to provide a low-maintenance customer website hosted in Azure Storage when dynamic content is unnecessary.
How deep it goes
Works through file placement, publishing, index and error documents, verification, and custom domains, while deferring deployment automation.
Examples
Uses a small business website, index.html and error.html, Azure CLI configuration, and a custom subdomain as concrete examples.
What you can do after
Operate/configure it by uploading files to $web, enabling Azure Storage static website hosting, testing its endpoint, and optionally connecting a custom domain.

Read how Microsoft Azure in Action explains static site →

Rust Servers, Services, and Apps

A static web page is a web document served as stored content rather than generated dynamically for each request.

How it is used
Serves stored web pages as a simple web application or as one content type handled by an HTTP server.
How deep it goes
Builds a static-file server with Actix and summarizes a custom HTTP implementation for serving pages and JSON.
Examples
Uses a bank homepage, an HTML file, and a `/static` route that serves files from a directory.
What you can do after
Apply Actix Web and actix-files to serve an HTML file from a static directory.

Read how Rust Servers, Services, and Apps explains static site →

Related concepts

These guides are generated from the text of Manning books by Manning's knowledge graph and link to the sections they draw on. The full books are available on liveBook and at manning.com.