Category: Ethereum
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What is zkEVM: Things You Need to Know About The Future of Dapps
Hello fellow web3 enthusiasts! I’m excited to share with you today about a fascinating development in the blockchain space: zkEVM. If you haven’t heard of it yet, zkEVM is a new technology that promises to change how smart contracts are executed on Ethereum and other blockchain platforms and how blockchains can finally start to show…
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Everything you need to know about Solidity fallback functions
Introduction Smart contract functions are the building blocks of smart contracts, which are blockchain-based autonomous programmes. A smart contract function might be configured to operate when a given quantity of currency is received or when a specific contract condition is satisfied. Smart contract functionalities must typically be “externally” triggered. In other words, solidity and evm…
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Overview of ve-Tokenomics model
Curve.fi is the prominent example of a protocol that has seen sustained success, prompting others to adopt a tokenomics model based on vote escrowed tokens. By tying CRV to veCRV, Curve was the first to implement these mechanisms, giving token holders access to three essential functions: The following diagram illustrates how this model can be…
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Account abstraction on Ethereum: An introduction
Why do we need account abstraction on Ethereum? Even if the future of Ethereum and crypto looks great, there is still a real worry about mass adoption. Even though crypto fans may not need help setting up and keeping their self-custodial Ethereum wallets secure, the user experience for new users could be better. This is…
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How to access private data from a smart contract
One of the biggest advantages of blockchains or at least public blockchains is that they are “public”. Nothing can be hidden and all the transactions are publicly visible. If you are a smart contract developer, you must have heard about the access modifier and particularly the “private” access modifier. Access Modifiers in Solidity We know…
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Ethereum Merge From The Developer’s Perspective
Ethereum’s transition to PoS aka the merge is here. It’s been running smoothly for more than 3 days now. And it has already reduced Ethereum’s energy consumption by 99.99%. As discussed in the last article, we know that the merge is all about replacing the PoW consensus layer with the PoS consensus layer, all while…