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Nobody mentioned it, but having a static website vs. a dynamic one, leaves your contents exposed to scraping, proxy hijacking and framing. While the latter can
by aruggirello 11y ago
Nobody mentioned it, but having a static website vs. a dynamic one, leaves your contents exposed to scraping, proxy hijacking and framing. While the latter can be mitigated by a one-line script, IMHO you basically can't defeat scrapers and proxies client-side-only - modern scrapers are able to run any javascript if needed. So expect a plethora of bad/spam links, unauthorized copies of your pages - etc. Especially if your contents attracts a lot of traffic and/or you have many competitors.
I recommend you watch periodically for your contents to pop up on random domains (you can google for your exact texts) and file your DMCA requests as soon as they appear.
It might help to use <base> tags, absolute URL links and the likes in all of your web pages, as well as mention your domain both in textual contents and images (logo?) - that actively discourages "lazy duplicates" of your pages (but not copy/pasting your articles on a different site by hand).
Just my two cents.
- Artemis2 11y agoWhether your site is static or dynamic doesn't changes anything: you still have to expose content to your users. Furthermore, any good browser will respect [Content Security Policies](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Security/CSP/CSP_policy_directives#frame-ancestors https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Security/CSP/CS...) and not load frames to your website.