naivecoin VS scaffold-eth

I just found this, take a look! https://github.com/conradoqg/naivecoin Super interesting coin in very little code.

JavaScript: A cryptocurrency implementation in less than 1500 lines of code

Actually it is not based on any real coins. I did have a look at bitcoin and naivecoin for some inspiration though. I am a Unity game developer so I think I am somewhat experienced.

Another Naivecoin, which I think wasn't related to the previous one.

git clone [https://github.com/austintgriffith/scaffold-eth.git](https://github.com/austintgriffith/scaffold-eth.git) challenge-2-token-vendor cd challenge-2-token-vendor git checkout challenge-2-token-vendor yarn install

In this blog post, I’m going to cover the first scaffold-eth speed run project: creating a Staking dApp. If you want to know more about scaffold-eth and my current journey in the web3 world you should read my previous article: My journey in Web3 development: scaffold-eth.

https://github.com/austintgriffith/scaffold-eth is a great ethereum boilerplate project that uses yarn workspaces in a monorepo, its a pretty standard practice that I've seen in the NFT/blockchain dev space.

I'm a fullstack JS developper, i've working and looking heavily into building on ethereum, so this is my first dive into the space. I would love some feeback from more senior devs on this, on the React and Dapp part. It is heavily based on scaffold-eth (and some Uniswap-interface code reading) so I'd recommend starting there if you're starting out rather than my starter, the docs and content there are first class. The stack is just the stack i am used to working with: Tailwind UI, Typescript and Redux Toolkit, and more. I'll be adding more examples other than the Greeter soon. Also i am for hire if you're looking for junior Dapp devs :) Thank your for your time !

If you’re a dev check out https://github.com/austintgriffith/scaffold-eth

If you want to focus on crypto, learn Solidity and JavaScript. Modern JS is very approachable (especially using tools like Next.js, which help you to "fall into the pit of success" when it comes to web dev. It's built on React). Use prettier-js to keep your code clean and organized. Install VSCode. Get building. Solidity is very similar to JS, but has more nuances that are specific to blockchain development, which are important to learn. For example, in Solidity on the EVM, it's very important to care about the gas complexity of your code (not true in C# or Java or whatever). Because the EVM runs on different assumptions and trade-offs than a bog standard backend programming language. Storage, for example, is expensive. Grab Austin Griffith's Scaffold Eth project, and play around with it: https://github.com/austintgriffith/scaffold-eth . Study the documentation for Solidity at https://docs.soliditylang.org/en/v0.5.4/index.html. Pick up Next.js at: https://nextjs.org/learn/basics/create-nextjs-app . And React at https://reactjs.org/.

Austin Griffith on Twitter @austingriffith & Scaffold Eth

The problem that I ran into though while learning this was that while there was fairly good documentation out there for each of these things individually, there was nothing really out there for how to put all of these things together and understand how they worked with each other. There are some really good boilerplates out there like scaffold-eth (which includes Ethers, Hardhat, and The Graph), but may be too much to pick up for people just getting started.