I assume by SSG you mean static site generation? If so, that's something different entirely. At least in the ways I have commonly seen it used, SSG refers to ge

I assume by SSG you mean static site generation? If so, that's something different entirely. At least in the ways I have commonly seen it used, SSG refers to generation of HTML offline so that all the content hosted is static. For example, in a blog you would generate one HTML page for each blog post. If you were running a blog using some PHP service (such as WordPress), then even those static HTML is what's sent to the browser, the pages themselves are generated on the fly.