Module 1 · Build a Website Business · Day 3 of 10

Edit what it built — without breaking things

You don't rebuild a house to fix a squeaky door. Today: precise, surgical edit requests instead of “start over.”

Video — recording pending, script below stands in for now

Video script (for recording): "Three days in and your site's got real content in it now — which means today matters. Learn to ask for small, exact changes so you never lose the parts that already work."

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

Edit, don't rewrite

Claude Code remembers what it just built in this session — you're not starting over every time. That means the fastest way to fix something small is a small, specific request, not "redo the whole page."

Rewrite request (slow, risky)

"This page looks bad, start over."

Surgical request (fast, safe)

"The Services section's cards are too close together — add more space between them, and make the heading font slightly larger."

A surgical request touches only what you named. A rewrite request risks losing the parts that were already right.

Today's project — three precise edits

  1. Pick one visual thing you don't love

    Color, spacing, font size — one thing, not a list of five.

  2. Name it exactly

    The background feels too dark for a business site — change it to a light neutral background with dark text, keep everything else the same.
  3. Repeat twice more

    Do this two more times with two more specific, small requests. Notice how each one only changes what you asked for.

  4. If something breaks

    Tell Claude Code exactly what changed unexpectedly: "the services section disappeared after that last edit — bring it back." It can see its own recent changes and correct course.