awesome-solidity VS ethereum-org-website

https://github.com/bkrem/awesome-solidity - a repo w literally everything

2. Awesome Solidity

I am genuinely curious on useful applications for a decentralized ledger, so I skimmed this linkdump.

> https://github.com/OffcierCia/DeFi-Developer-Road-Map

Background and development information, no applications. This link, by itself, has a massive number of links.

> https://github.com/bkrem/awesome-solidity

This links is later duplicated, but is also mostly background and developer information. There is one section titled "deployed on Ethereum mainnet" which seems to be mostly dev tools again

* rarity, an MMO (example UI: https://raritymmo.com/). That's kind of cool, if unlikely to be monetizable.

I like them when I am new to a technology or programming language. For example last year I spent a significant amount of time writing Go code and doing Solidity/blockchain development.

Being able to scan [awesome-go](https://github.com/avelino/awesome-go), [awesome-solidity](https://github.com/bkrem/awesome-solidity), and [awesome-nft](https://github.com/gianni-dalerta/awesome-nft) for general resources, projects, guides, or just general information was a nice resource to have in my back pocket.

I think your point is valid, but it's also a personal expectation of what you get out of the resource. I think the fact that they are open ended helps both developers who are trying to reach an audience and people who are browsing for new tools, ideas, etc.

1. Blockchain https://cognitiveclass.ai/courses/blockchain-course https://github.com/yjjnls/awesome-blockchain https://cyprianaarons.hashnode.dev/blockchain-for-dummies-ckpihiqql02x5crs18kas0566 2. Solidity https://www.tutorialspoint.com/solidity/index.htm https://cryptozombies.io/ https://github.com/bkrem/awesome-solidity 3. Web3.js https://www.useweb3.xyz/ https://asiedu-dev.hashnode.dev/web30-a-down-to-earth-understanding-of-this-- new-raging-evolution 4. Ethereum https://www.tutorialspoint.com/ethereum/index.htm https://github.com/ttumiel/Awesome-Ethereum https://ethereum.org/en/developers/ https://ethereum.org/en/whitepaper/ 5. Dapps https://www.dappuniversity.com/ https://medium.com/heptagon/step-by-step-guide-to-build-a-dapp-a-homo-sapiens-2-day-love-affair-with-ethereum-dapp-de2b0dea12f1 6. Nft https://nftschool.dev/ https://github.com/gianni-dalerta/awesome-nft

Awesome Solidity

The "bigger"/more extensive website is ethereum.org (https://github.com/ethereum/ethereum-org-website), guess people aren't as interested in the foundation as they are in the project itself. I think that's pretty standard in the cryptocurrency scene.

You can run a validator on a raspberry pi currently. There's even a tutorial on it on the ethereum.org website you can see by clicking here.

In this article, I'll be sharing my journey on how I contributed exactly one line of code to one of Ethereum's open-source repositories, Ethereum.org.

First, per the ethereum.org website, below are the staking categories

Scam? website for eth foundation is https://ethereum.org/

Ethereum

Make sure you understand enough about ethereum to invest in it. Just browse through https://ethereum.org. it's very well written.

The ethereum website is open source and project inclusion is kind of transparent. The origin ether inclusion issue is here: Add Origin Ether dapp · Issue #10293 · ethereum/ethereum-org-website · GitHub

start at the source and read: https://ethereum.org