Lecture 1.6 · Prompt Library

Prompt Library for Local Folder, GitHub Repository and Public Website

Use these prompts to make AI explain, compare, troubleshoot and simplify the relationship between your local files, your GitHub repository and your live website.

FWI publication information

Identity, scope and status

Retrospective validation pending
Publication family
Courses and Learning Resources
Publication type
FWI Learning Resource / Prompt Library
Domain
Learning and Education
Series and number
Practical AI & Website Building Course
Institutional author
FutureWorld Intelligence
Publication year
Not recorded
Current web edition
1.0
Metadata updated
15 July 2026
Purpose
Provide reusable prompts supporting a specific lecture
Intended audience
Beginner learners
Method and evidence basis
Instructional design and practical guidance
Evidence cut-off
Not applicable as a research evidence cut-off. This learning resource is subject to periodic instructional and technical review.
Limitations and disclosures
Educational guidance only. Tools, interfaces and procedures may change; instructional accuracy, accessibility, rights and AI-use review remain part of the pending retrospective validation.

Validation note: This classification does not itself validate the publication. Retrospective factual, citation, originality, disclosure and readiness checks must be completed and human-approved before the status can change to “Validated — human approved.”

Recommended citation

FutureWorld Intelligence. (n.d.). Prompt Library for Local Folder, GitHub Repository and Public Website (Practical AI & Website Building Course; Web edition 1.0). https://futureworldintelligence.org/courses/practical-ai-website-building/module-1/lecture-1-6-understanding-local-folder-github-repository-and-public-website/prompt-library/

Tip: Replace placeholder words with your own project name, folder path, repository link or website URL when needed.

Prompt 1 · Core explanation
Explain the difference between a local folder, a GitHub repository, and a public website URL as if I am a complete beginner. Use plain language, simple examples, and a step-by-step explanation of how they work together.
Prompt 2 · Compare my own examples
I am learning website building. Here is my local folder path: [paste path]. Here is my GitHub repository link: [paste link]. Here is my website URL: [paste link if available]. Explain what each one is and whether I am using them correctly.
Prompt 3 · Workflow guide
Show me the full beginner workflow for building a website: starting from my local folder, then saving it to GitHub, and then publishing it as a public website. Present it as a clear numbered list.
Prompt 4 · Beginner mistakes
List the most common beginner mistakes when working with local folders, GitHub repositories, and public websites. For each mistake, explain why it happens and how to avoid it.
Prompt 5 · Local path vs website URL
Why is a local file path like C:\Users\Name\Desktop\site\index.html not a public website link? Explain the difference in a simple way and show what a real website URL looks like.
Prompt 6 · GitHub repo vs live site
Explain the difference between a GitHub repository page and a live website page. Use examples to show what visitors see in each case and when I should share each one.
Prompt 7 · Learning check
Ask me 10 short quiz questions to test whether I understand the difference between a local folder, a GitHub repository, and a public website. After I answer, check my responses and explain any mistakes.
Prompt 8 · Personalized example
Use a real-life analogy to explain my website workflow. Compare my local folder, GitHub repository, and public website to something from everyday life, such as a house, a bank vault, and a shop in the market. Make it easy for a beginner to remember.

Evidence and maintenance record

Source basis and lineage

These prompts are original FWI instructional examples derived from the associated lecture, which is the controlling learning resource.

Scope note: Customize prompts to the learner's context. Do not paste passwords, secret keys or unnecessary personal data, and verify important outputs.

Sources and lineage reviewed 16 July 2026.