Pretty short and sweet post today. I have started going through Patrick Collins’ 32 Hour Course on Blockchain, Solidity, and Full Stack Web3 Development with JavaScript. One of the first things you do in that course (should you choose to do so) is to deploy a very simple smart contract (it does some stuff with names and favorite numbers) onto one of the Ethereum testnet’s (in this case Rinkeby).

I am proud to say that I was able to do this successfully.

You can see the smart contract on the Rinkeby Block Explorer.

One of the many things I learned was where the names of the Method in the block explorer “come from” in the actual smart contract code itself. Very cool.

Pretty short and sweet post today. I have started going through Patrick Collins’ 32 Hour Course on Blockchain, Solidity, and Full Stack Web3 Development with JavaScript. One of the first things you do in that course (should you choose to do so) is to deploy a very simple smart contract (it does some stuff with names and favorite numbers) onto one of the Ethereum testnet’s (in this case Rinkeby).

I am proud to say that I was able to do this successfully.

You can see the smart contract on the Rinkeby Block Explorer.

One of the many things I learned was where the names of the Method in the block explorer “come from” in the actual smart contract code itself. Very cool.