From Static to Runtime: Choosing Between CloudFront + S3, Amplify, and ECS for F

<p>As a frontend developer, you’ve probably faced the need to deploy a web application — whether for a professional assignment, a client demo, or a personal project. Today,

<p>I recently optimized my app’s image delivery by moving from direct storage / Vercel handling to a scalable CDN setup using AWS. Here’s the complete step-by-step breakdown.</p>

<p>When designing modern micro-SaaS web utilities (calculators, formatters, text cleaners), developers often default to Serverless Edge Functions or Server-Side Rendering (SSR).

<h2> La decisión no es CloudFront contra Cloudflare Pages </h2> <p>La decisión real es <strong>qué debe aislarse por tenant</strong>. Un mismo build de Angular puede atender

<h2> A 14-Second Build Dropped to 3 Seconds, Then Everything Else Went Wrong </h2> <p>Six months ago, our API was a standard Express + TypeScript setup running on Node.js 22. It

<p>On June 16, 2026, AWS announced <a href="https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2026/06/aws-blocks-preview/" rel="noopener noreferrer">AWS Blocks</a> as a public preview.

<h2> Protect Your On-Premises Website with AWS WAF and Amazon CloudFront </h2> <p>Protecting web applications—regardless of where they run—with a scalable, highly available, and

<h2> Overview </h2> <p>This article covers deploying a static React site to AWS using S3 as the origin, CloudFront as the CDN, ACM for TLS certificates, and Route 53 for DNS.