Module 1 · Build a Website Business · Day 10 of 10

Ship the deliverable

Two live pages, nine real days of building. Today: final review, and what Module 2 looks like.

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Video — recording pending, script below stands in for now

Video script (for recording): "This is it — the wrap-up. Let's make sure both pages are solid, then talk about where Module 2 takes this next."

Where you are

Day 01

Install Claude Code, ship your first live page

Day 02

Turn a plain-English idea into a working page

Day 03

Edit what it built — ask for changes without breaking things

Day 04

Understand what got created: files, folders, why they matter

Day 05

Connect to GitHub so your work is never lost

Day 06

Get a site live: your first real deploy

Day 07

Fix things when they break — read errors without panicking

Day 08

Add a second page and link it up: your landing page

Day 09

Automate updates: push once, redeploy every time

Day 10

Ship the deliverable: portfolio + business landing page, live

Ship it

Nine days of small, real steps add up to two live pages you can point to. Today isn't a new skill — it's making sure both deliverables actually hold up, then calling this module done.

Final review

Module 1 completion checklist

Portfolio page (index.html) is live at a public URL
Business landing page (landing.html) is live and linked from the portfolio
Both pages work on a phone-sized screen, not just your laptop
Every link on both pages goes somewhere real
Your project is on GitHub, and a push redeploys it automatically
You could explain, in your own words, what each core file in the project does

You've shipped a real Website Business deliverable

A live portfolio and a live business landing page, built, edited, debugged, version-controlled, and auto-deploying — not a tutorial you watched, a thing that exists at a real URL right now.

What's next — Module 2: Build an AI App Business

Module 2 moves from static pages to a real working app — using Codex and Replit to build something with actual functionality (forms that store data, logic, a real backend) instead of just HTML and CSS. Same discipline: bounded instructions, small real deliverables, nothing you can't explain.