How I Deployed My Portfolio Website on AWS S3 and Secured It with CloudFront

<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>Quando decidi criar meu portfólio, tomei uma decisão: não ia hospedar no GitHub Pages nem no Vercel.</p> <p>Queria aprender na prática. Queria que cada vez que alguém abrisse

<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>The Hook<br /> Most portfolios are flat. I wanted mine to feel like a high-performance terminal. So, I built a 3D experience using Three.js featuring a custom Batmobile and a

<p>I deployed my backend on Render and almost immediately hit a wall. </p> <p>The CNJ (Brazil's national justice council) has a public API I was using to pull data for BidTrack, a

<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.

<h2> <strong>Today everything became real.</strong> </h2> <p>Every system I've built over the past 16 days lived only on my local machine. The moment I closed my laptop it went