Keep the web properties findable
This site is the stable index: one place to understand what exists, what each domain is for, and where work is headed next.
Personal web directory
Michael Jay Brown
A clean front door for the projects, domains, and small web systems that are now running on a shared publishing workflow.
Five live domains Cloudflare Pages GitHub source
A compact index for the public sites, with each domain focused on a different job.
Directory
One hub, five working sites
Each domain has a simple purpose now and room to grow. This directory keeps the map readable as the projects become more complete.
askthe.ninja
Ask the Ninja
A source-aware home for ninja history, strategy notes, and a later focused question-answering experience.
mikeraft.comMikeRaft
A Lake Champlain boat site built for photos, notes, route ideas, and maintenance records.
webpagechef.comWebpage Chef
A practical showcase for single-page websites, launch patterns, and small web projects.
mikebrown.videoMike Brown Video
The static foundation for a future private friends-and-family video hub.
Approach
Built to be easy to change
The important part is not just that the sites are live. It is that they now share a predictable way to improve: edit the repo, push the change, and let Cloudflare ship it.
Make shipping boring
Every site follows the same GitHub to Cloudflare Pages path so updates can be small, repeatable, and easy to recover from.
Grow the content after the loop works
The priority is a solid public surface first. Deeper features can be added once the domains, deploys, and redirects are dependable.
Roadmap
Where the work goes next
Foundation
Private GitHub repositories, Astro, Bootstrap, Cloudflare Pages, and apex domains are now in place.
Public polish
The next layer is better writing, stronger pages, and clearer calls to action across the whole site family.
Focused features
After the static sites are stable, deeper work can move into retrieval, private video, and content workflows.
5 public sites live
1 shared deployment model
0 heavy backend systems yet