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GitHub Pages is a static site hosting service designed to host your personal, organization, or project pages directly from a GitHub repository. It offers a simple and effective way to create and manage websites related to your GitHub projects or personal endeavors. Here’s a deeper look into various aspects of GitHub Pages as often inquired by users:
1. How Does GitHub Pages Work?
– GitHub Pages works by taking HTML, CSS, and JavaScript files stored in a repository and serving them up as a website. You can configure a repository to serve your content by enabling GitHub Pages in the repository settings and selecting the source branch. GitHub then builds the site and deploys it to a `github.io` domain or a custom domain if configured.
2. Is GitHub Pages Free?
– Yes, GitHub Pages is free for public and private repositories. However, there are usage limits to be aware of, such as a soft bandwidth limit of 100GB per month and a soft limit of 10 builds per hour.
3. Can GitHub Pages Host Dynamic Sites?
– GitHub Pages is primarily designed for static websites, meaning it can only serve static files (HTML, CSS, JavaScript) and cannot execute server-side scripts like PHP or Node.js. For dynamic content, you would typically use APIs or serverless functions hosted elsewhere.
4. How to Set Up a Custom Domain with GitHub Pages?
– You can configure a custom domain by adding a `CNAME` file to your