ArtOfBlockChain
  • I’m not a developer, but I’ve been really into blockchain and Web3 for a while now. I’m thinking of starting with JavaScript since it seems like a good entry point before diving into Solidity. I’ve seen beginner stuff like CryptoZombies to learn how to build smart contracts, and I’m considering getting involved in open-source Web3 projects to get hands-on experience.

    Has anyone else made this kind of jump in 2024? Or is it way harder than it sounds?

    Just trying to figure out if this is a realistic move.

    Replies
Howdy guest!
Dear guest, you must be logged-in to participate on ArtOfBlockChain. We would love to have you as a member of our community. Consider creating an account or login.
Replies
  • Abdil Hamid

    Member1mo

    If you're looking to get started in Web3, my advice is to keep it simple at first. Build a basic React.js app to get comfortable, then gradually integrate Ethers.js to interact with contracts on a testnet.

    Here are some essential skills to focus on as you expand your knowledge:

    Python or JavaScript: These are great for beginners and perfect for quick scripting and deployments. Bash: Familiarize yourself with terminal commands. Git: Learn version control for backups and collaboration. Solidity: Understand smart contracts—how they’re designed, compiled, and executed. React with JavaScript: Use this for creating user-friendly web interfaces. Databases: Important for persisting off-chain data. As you advance, consider exploring byte packing with C or assembly, optimizing database usage, creating upgradable smart contracts, and leveraging cloud infrastructure. Each step will build your confidence and expertise in the Web3 space!

    Are you sure? This action cannot be undone.
    Cancel
  • Synthill Brown

    Member1mo

    Starting with JavaScript before diving into Solidity is definitely a good plan, especially if you're new to coding. JavaScript is super useful in Web3, and learning it first makes the transition smoother since you’ll be working with libraries like Web3.js or Ethers.js.

    Platforms like CryptoZombies are great for getting your feet wet with smart contracts, and contributing to open-source Web3 projects is a fantastic way to build real-world experience.

    A lot of people have made this jump in 2024, so you're not alone. It can feel tricky at first, but with steady practice, moving from JavaScript to Solidity isn’t as hard as it seems. Just start small, get involved in communities, and keep learning—totally doable!

    Are you sure? This action cannot be undone.
    Cancel
  • Lakshminarayan TV

    Member1w

    Are you sure? This action cannot be undone.
    Cancel
Home Channels Search Login Register