/explore
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jfhr.me | ||
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yos.io
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| | | | | The history of software development spans decades. We benefit from the best practices, design patterns, and nuggets of wisdom that has accumulated over half a century. In contrast, smart contract development is just getting started. Ethereum and Solidity launched in 2015, only a handful of years ago. The crypto space is an ever-growing uncharted territory. There's no definitive stack of tools to build decentralized apps. There are no developer handbooks like Design Patterns or Clean Code for smart contra... | |
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www.rasulkireev.com
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| | | | | This tutorial teaches you how to create/develop your own Ethereum token (ERC20) with Python on Polygon Network. | |
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ciaran.co.za
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| | | | | I had some time off work this week, and I had planned on spending some time researching all things Ethereum. So, I thought I would compile all my notes into this article, for other web developers to use as a guide to the Ethereum Ecosystem. | |
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preethikasireddy.com
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| | | Here's something most new Web 3.0 developers have trouble understanding: when you ship code, it can't be patched and updated later. This is a big departure from the iterative development method that we all know and love - where we break development into smaller parts and build it up over many iterations. By adding features one-by-one, we can improve app functionality over time - all while growing a user base. In Web 3.0, this just can't be done. Blockchain changes everything - including the possibility for iterative development. | ||
