You can serve html pages there like any other file. It seems you could use a CNAME configuration to do top level hosting. But you'd have to get someone to lin

You can serve html pages there like any other file. It seems you could use a CNAME configuration to do top level hosting. But you'd have to get someone to link to "index.html" explicitly since CloudFront will not do this for you. So "http://example.com/index.html http://example.com/index.html" is definitely do-able but you need to worry about "http://example.com http://example.com" and "http://example.com/ http://example.com/" Objects in S3/CloudFront can have a trailing "/" as part of the name, so maybe you could get around that issue somehow. -- More ugly, but you could alternatively put everything on a subdomain and do a permanent redirect to CloudFront. example.com is your webserver, redirects all traffic to the exactly right path at "x.example.com/[....]" where "x.example.com" has CNAME pointer to cloudfront (relative links from those files will resolve OK directly to cloudfront URLs)