A site I remembered
In university I built my own portfolio website, themed Fatasy of the Fairy Tale (spelling preserved as designed). It had eight pages: a slideshow landing page, a works hub, and six category pages for graphic design, 2D painting, 3D modeling and animation, video editing, photography and other design. It lived on the school's student web space, went offline after graduation, and all I remembered was that it was made with Dreamweaver.
Muse, not Dreamweaver
Digging the export out of my old drive, every page's meta generator tag reads Adobe Muse 2018.0 — the site was built in Muse, not Dreamweaver (I did earn a Dreamweaver ACA certificate, and the two memories merged). Muse was discontinued in 2020 and even its web-font service is gone. A site whose tool and hosting have both disappeared is exactly what deserves archiving.
How it was restored
The archive keeps all 516 files of the original export and changes exactly four things: the dead Adobe web-font loader is removed (the layout falls back to system fonts); the resume image, which contains private contact details, now links to my current resume page instead; the old host's sitemap is dropped; and every page carries a noindex tag so search engines stay focused on the current site. Everything else is untouched, byte for byte.