lil-web3 VS foundry

What's the hungup with normal tutorials? There's a plethora of tutorials online.

People recommend ethernauts and cryptozombies, but I found those quite slow when I was learning. Most useful for me was reading existing implementations of smart contracts, and learning from there.

M1guelpf wrote these a while ago, might be helpful examples: https://github.com/m1guelpf/lil-web3

happy to chat if you need help

If you’re trying to get started, lil-web3 is a github repo with lots of simplified versions of popular smart contracts. It should help you to grasp the core functionality before you try to understand all of the other content in each contract.

thirdweb is a pretty easy way to get started if you’re an experienced web developer. we use them internally at our web3 dev education startup for creating and sending nfts to folks who complete our tutorials.

we have a tutorial with them going on where we show you how to build a full stack web3 app with their sdks/platform. we’re rewarding folks who complete the tutorial with a bit of $MATIC and a cool nft[1]

another cool resource after you get your feet wet is this collection of tiny examples of popular web3 apps[2]

1 - https://www.pointer.gg/tutorials/thirdweb-nft-lootbox

2 - https://github.com/m1guelpf/lil-web3

beyond tutorials i also think learning by trying to build your own version of other projects is a pretty cool way to progress. Here's a cool repo that does this https://github.com/m1guelpf/lil-web3 , the author builds out mini version of ENS, opensea, etc

I realize that I want that change applied to all of my projects which use the same stack (e.g. all of my Solidity projects built with Foundry)

We scratched the surface of Foundry’s code in part 1. Let’s go a bit deeper and try to create a new cheatcode this time.

Also learning how to use one of these development environments instead of Remix is necessary: 1. Hardhat: https://hardhat.org 2. Foundry: https://github.com/foundry-rs/foundry

I just made my first (really small) contribution to Foundry (a toolkit to help develop smart contracts for Ethereum) today, and I really enjoyed it! 😍

Check out Foundry. It's faster and better than Hardhat IMO.

After you feel comfortable with this deployment flow, try deploying smart contracts on your chain with Remix, Hardhat, or Foundry. You can also experiment with customizing your Subnet by addingprecompiles or adjusting the airdrop.

Foundry

Forge: Ethereum testing framework (like Truffle, Hardhat, and DappTools).

Also check out foundry, definitely a different approach but doesn't use Javascript, you do most of your actions in solidity.