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If you want a programmer/documentation approach then GitHub and developer forums are where you will get the best shill free discussion, read the eips/ercs on g

If you want a programmer/documentation approach then GitHub and developer forums are where you will get the best shill free discussion, read the eips/ercs on github and the eth cat herders forum. https://eips.ethereum.org/ https://eips.ethereum.org/ https://ethereumcatherders.com/ https://ethereumcatherders.com/ Play with the tools like https://eth-brownie.readthedocs.io/en/stable/ https://eth-brownie.readthedocs.io/en/stable/ https://hardhat.org/ https://hardhat.org/ https://www.cairo-lang.org/docs/hello_starknet/index.html https://www.cairo-lang.org/docs/hello_starknet/index.html Note these are eth focused, but there is overlap with zcash/cosmos/polkadot and the many evm chains that now exist. I’d also recommend: https://gov.yearn.finance/ https://gov.yearn.finance/ and https://forum.makerdao.com/ https://forum.makerdao.com/ for insight into how protocols are managed.

davidmurdoch 5y ago
Don't forget about the OG Ethereum framework: https://trufflesuite.com https://trufflesuite.com :-)
- eoo 5y ago
  I heard that truffle is a little outdated unfortunately, and doesn't add much value nowadays over hardhat.
  - ArtWomb 5y ago
    Do any frameworks add essential components over bare web3js?
    - Tenoke 5y ago
      Truffle gives you a local Blockchain to develop on. Web3js gives you a way to interact with a Blockchain.
    - davidmurdoch 5y ago
      The two coolest things about truffle, IMO, is the debugger, which lets you debug/step through past transactions, even ones on mainnet, and the --dry-run feature, which lets you run your deployment against a local copy of a real network, without syncing the whole blockchain. Both those features lean heavily on the work I do on Ganache, an Ethereum simulator that has all sorts of nice development features that a public node doesn't.
      - ArtWomb 5y ago
        ganache is the standard, thanks for building ;) 1. we're starting to see the emergence of next-gen managed crypto cloud, so one can just start building on alchemy free tier for example, i can still use truffle in my dev env, but i can also just roll the functionality i need natively to the cloud 2. solidity packs a lot of fintech logic in a concise amount of code. an experimental auction dapp came in at like 150 lines. i'm not exactly building Compound here (yet)!

davidmurdoch 5y ago

Don't forget about the OG Ethereum framework: https://trufflesuite.com https://trufflesuite.com :-)

eoo 5y ago
I heard that truffle is a little outdated unfortunately, and doesn't add much value nowadays over hardhat.
- ArtWomb 5y ago
  Do any frameworks add essential components over bare web3js?
  - Tenoke 5y ago
    Truffle gives you a local Blockchain to develop on. Web3js gives you a way to interact with a Blockchain.
  - davidmurdoch 5y ago
    The two coolest things about truffle, IMO, is the debugger, which lets you debug/step through past transactions, even ones on mainnet, and the --dry-run feature, which lets you run your deployment against a local copy of a real network, without syncing the whole blockchain. Both those features lean heavily on the work I do on Ganache, an Ethereum simulator that has all sorts of nice development features that a public node doesn't.
    - ArtWomb 5y ago
      ganache is the standard, thanks for building ;) 1. we're starting to see the emergence of next-gen managed crypto cloud, so one can just start building on alchemy free tier for example, i can still use truffle in my dev env, but i can also just roll the functionality i need natively to the cloud 2. solidity packs a lot of fintech logic in a concise amount of code. an experimental auction dapp came in at like 150 lines. i'm not exactly building Compound here (yet)!