People remember the day a site “goes live.” The day itself is usually quiet. A name points at a folder. The folder has an index. A certificate appears. Someone who is not on the office network loads the homepage and reads the headline without asking what a cache is.
The drama shows up when that order is skipped. Files land in the wrong directory. A form promises to write back and then writes nowhere. A search box decorates the header and searches nothing. Visitors do not file those as infrastructure problems. They file them as “this place does not work.”
AgapeTech has shipped enough client sites to trust a plain sequence. Give the project its own folder and its own repository. Point the name at that folder the same way the last name was pointed. Put the secret keys on the server, not in the pages. Then open the live URL the way a reader would: the front, an article, a section, and a form that refuses to send until it is properly filled in.
Frontpage is that sequence used on ourselves. The journal should be as careful as the sites we make for other people. If the front page of our own magazine is sloppy, the rest of the claim is just type.