20 things to have Claude do before launching your website :
1. Add a privacy policy page
2. Add a terms and conditions page
3. Get your secrets off the front end
4. Force HTTPS
5. Add a cookie consent banner
6. π
6.Add meta titles and descriptions
7. Add a social preview image
8. Add a favicon
9. Generate a sitemap and robots.txt
10. Add alt text to your images
11. Compress your images
12. Check your page load speed
13. π
13. Fix your color contrast
14. Make it mobile-friendly
15. Add a custom 404 page
16. Fix any broken links
17. Add form validation
18. Add spam/bot protection
19. Set up analytics
20. Add one clear call to action
6. Add meta titles and descriptions
7. Add a social preview image
8. Add a favicon
9. Generate a sitemap and robots.txt
10. Add alt text to your images
11. Compress your images
12. Check your page load speed
13.π
13. Fix your color contrast
14. Make it mobile-friendly
15. Add a custom 404 page
16. Fix any broken links
17. Add form validation
18. Add spam/bot protection
19. Set up analytics
20. Add one clear call to action
Ever wondered what actually happens when you type a URL and hit Enter?
You see a webpage in seconds.
But between that click and the page appearing, your request goes through a surprisingly long journey.
Hereβs what happens
First, your browser needs to find the server.
DNS converts the domain into an IP address.
Then TCP connects you to it, and TLS secures the connection if itβs HTTPS.
Only then does your HTTP request begin its journey.
Your request may pass through a CDN, load balancer and reverse proxy before reaching the backend.
The server might then hit Redis, a database or another API.
Finally, the response returns and your browser turns that data into the webpage you see.
Being an adult on your birthday is so weird.
Youβre supposed to be excited, but it feels like a normal dayβ¦
then you randomly remember, βOh right, today Iβm supposed to be happy.β π
How much RAM does your Linux distro use at idle? π§
AntiX β ~300β500 MB
MX Linux β ~500β700 MB
Lubuntu β ~500β800 MB
Linux Mint β ~600β900 MB
Xubuntu β ~600β900 MB
Arch β ~500β800 MB*
Omarchy β ~1β1.5 GB*
Ubuntu β ~1β1.5 GB
Fedora β ~1.5β2 GB
KDE Plasma β ~700 MBβ1 GB
Less RAM β always better.
Your desktop environment matters too.