I’m building a small website that showcases student work and serves as a hub for educational resources. Everything must be written in clean, well-commented HTML, CSS and vanilla JavaScript—no frameworks this time, as the goal is to keep the codebase easy for classmates to study and extend later. Core scope • A lightweight, multi-page layout (Home, Resources, Projects, About). • Responsive design so it reads well on mobiles, tablets and desktops. • Simple, client-side interactivity—think collapsible resource lists, a searchable project gallery and smooth-scroll navigation. • Clear folder structure and concise documentation so I can demonstrate best practices during review. Acceptance criteria • Passes W3C validation for HTML/CSS, and Lighthouse performance score above 85. • JavaScript bundled or modularised logically, with no ESLint errors. • Delivered as a zip or Git repo ready to open in any browser—no backend setup required. If this sounds straightforward and you’re comfortable crafting neat, readable front-end code, I’d love to see a brief outline of how you’d tackle it and a couple of similar static sites you’ve built.