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Okay, let's structure this. Recommended Directory Structure (if using a Backend) If you were building this with a proper backend to handle API keys securely (which is highly recommended), a common structure might look like this: ai-directory-pro/ ├── public/ # Folder for static front-end files │ ├── index.html # Your main HTML file (modified) │ └── (optional) style.css # If you separate CSS │ └── (optional) script.js # If you separate JS ├── server/ # Folder for backend code │ ├── server.js # Example backend (e.g., Node.js/Express) │ └── utils/ # Optional backend utilities │ └── apiClients.js # Functions to call Firecrawl/Gemini ├── .env # File to store API keys SECURELY (add to .gitignore) ├── package.json # Node.js project dependencies ├── node_modules/ # Node.js dependencies (created by npm install) └── README.md # Project description Explanation: * public/: Contains files served directly to the user's browser. * server/: Contains the backend logic. This server would receive requests from your index.html's JavaScript, add the secret API keys, call Firecrawl/Gemini, and send the results back to the front-end. * .env: A standard file for storing environment variables like API keys. Crucially, never commit this file to version control (like Git). * package.json: Lists project dependencies (like Express for Node.js) and scripts. Modified Single-File Approach (Directly Below) Since your original request was based on a single HTML file, here's the modified code within that structure. Remember the security warnings about API keys. Filename: ai-directory-pro.html (or index.html) Code:
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