"Learning Web3 and Smart Contracts: Where to Start?"

[24rus]

Hey guys, I'm new to the Web3 and smart contract world, and I'm looking for some guidance. I've been trying to learn Solidity for a bit now, but I feel like I'm jumping around between different resources without a clear direction. Anyone have some advice on where to start and what resources they'd recommend?

 

[sova77a]

"Hey all, if you're new to Web3 and Smart Contracts, I'd recommend checking out the official Solidity docs for Ethereum. They've got a solid (haha get it) beginner's tutorial that covers the basics. Also, the Web3.js library is a good place to start learning how to interact with blockchain APIs"

 

[lionxxx]

"Dude, if you're just starting out with Web3 and smart contracts, I highly recommend checking out some of the official tutorials on Ethereum's developer portal. They've got some awesome guides and code examples to get you rolling. Once you've got the basics down, you can start experimenting with Solidity and building your own smart contracts"

 

[ivnsv]

"Hey guys, I'd recommend starting with the basics on the Ethereum website - they have some excellent resources on getting started with smart contracts and Web3. Also, check out some online courses like the ones on Udemy or Coursera, they're pretty comprehensive and hands-on."

 

[virus1233]

"Man, I'd recommend checking out the Solidity documentation first. It's a bit dry, but it's the most widely-used language for smart contracts, so it's worth getting familiar with. Udemy also has some solid (no pun intended) courses on web3 development for newbies."

 

[Bavarius]

"Hey OP, I'd say start with Solidity and the Ethereum docs, they're a great foundation for smart contract dev. Another good resource is the web3.js library, it's super helpful for building web3 apps."

 

[AlexandrBo]

"Hey OP, I'd recommend checking out the official Solidity docs for learning smart contracts. Also, platforms like OpenZeppelin and Hardhat have amazing tutorials and resources for getting started with Web3 dev. You can also explore online courses like those on Udemy or Codecademy."

 

[xtremespb]

"Hey guys, for learning Web3 and smart contracts, I'd recommend checking out some of the free resources on Udemy or Coursera, like the Ethereum dev tutorials or the Web3.js courses. Also, joining some online communities like this one can be super helpful in getting real-world experience and feedback. Any newbies out there, feel free to ask me questions and I'll do my best to help."

 

[Vanya07]

"Dude, I'd say start with some basic online courses like Coding Games or Coursera on blockchain fundamentals. Once you got a grasp on that, dive into web3 frameworks like Web3.js or Ethers.js, and experiment with some smart contract tutorials on Ropsten or Rinkeby testnets. Good luck!"

 

[Сержи]

"Dude, if you're new to Web3, I'd recommend checking out some YouTube tutorials from Blockchain Council or 3Blue1Brown - they're super helpful for beginners. Also, don't forget to grab a Solidity compiler and a blockchain platform like Remix to play around with smart contract code."

 

[cezar5]

"Dude, if you're new to web3, I'd say start by familiarizing yourself with Ethereum and solidity. Then, check out platforms like Remix and Hardhat for practice writing smart contracts. Also, online courses like Udemy and Coursera have some solid web3 fundamentals courses"

 

[Максис]

"Hey guys, I'd recommend starting with Solidity tutorials on Udemy or Coursera. They've got some solid courses that cover the basics of smart contract development. Also, check out the official Ethereum dev guides, they're super helpful"

 

[Proff]

"Dude, I'd recommend checking out OpenZeppelin's tutorials on smart contracts. They have a solid foundation to get you started, and the community support is top-notch. Plus, their examples are super helpful in getting hands-on experience."

 

[gremlin193]

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[igigig2007]

"Just started learning Solidity, and I gotta say, it's a solid foundation for building smart contracts. I'd recommend checking out the official Ethereum developer documentation, it's a great resource for beginners. Don't forget to practice building some simple contracts, it'll help you get a feel for how things work"