Styles render as authored and interactive pages keep working, from simple documents to rich local sites.
This is the question that decides everything: do CSS and JavaScript work? Without them a local site becomes a stack of plain text, and the whole exercise loses its point.
Stylesheets are resolved the way a browser would, including when they live in a subfolder. Layout, typography and images arrive as the author intended, not as fallback text.
From simple pages to rich, interactive sites, the content behaves as expected. Documentation with dynamic navigation, a report with collapsible sections, or a page that renders something on screen all stay usable.
It is the difference between consulting an exported documentation set and guessing at its structure. An archived site, a static site generator export or a page saved from a browser keeps its formatting and its navigation.
Everything runs on your device. No content is sent to a server to be rendered, and that holds for pages that execute JavaScript too.