Upload your website's HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and other static files to the S3 bucket you created in the previous step. Make sure to set appropriate permissions on the bucket and files to make them publicly accessible.
To make your website files publicly accessible, you'll need to set up bucket policies or permissions. You can do this in the "Permissions" tab of your S3 bucket. Make sure to grant "Everyone" or "Public" permissions to read the objects.
If you want to use a custom domain for your website, configure the DNS settings to point to your S3 bucket. You can do this by setting up a CNAME or alias record in your domain registrar's DNS settings.
To improve the performance and availability of your website, consider using Amazon CloudFront, AWS's content delivery network (CDN). You can set up CloudFront to distribute your website content globally, reducing latency for users in different geographic locations.
If you want to secure your website with HTTPS, you can use AWS Certificate Manager (ACM) to provision a free SSL/TLS certificate and attach it to your CloudFront distribution.
Use AWS CloudWatch to monitor your website's performance and set up alarms for critical metrics.
Consider using AWS Auto Scaling to automatically adjust resources (e.g., EC2 instances) if your website experiences varying traffic loads.
For automated deployment and continuous integration, you can use AWS CodePipeline and AWS CodeBuild or AWS Amplify. These services can help you automate the build and deployment process whenever you make changes to your website's code.
Implement regular backups and data retention policies to ensure data durability and recovery options in case of accidental data loss.