Web3 applications use blockchains and smart contracts to let people interact with digital assets and shared online services. Learn how they work, what they are used for, and what to check before using one.
Blockchain developers build the software and infrastructure that make blockchains and decentralized applications work. Learn what the job involves, how its specialties differ, and which skills help you get started.
A centralized crypto exchange is a company-run marketplace that lets customers buy, sell, and trade digital assets through accounts managed by the platform. Learn how custody, order matching, fees, and risks work before choosing one.
A crypto exchange platform lets you buy, sell, or swap digital assets. Learn how centralized and decentralized exchanges work, what they cost, and how to choose one.
Dune turns public blockchain activity into queryable data, charts and dashboards. Learn how to explore existing analyses, build your own queries, check results and understand the platform’s limits.
Flipside Crypto is a blockchain data and analytics company, not a cryptocurrency or exchange. Learn what it does, how its analytics have worked, who uses them, and what to check before relying on its data or AI-generated analysis.
Messari is a crypto research and market-intelligence service, not a cryptocurrency or exchange. Learn what it offers, how to use its research, and what its move to Blockworks means for readers in 2026.
“Simple Miner” usually refers to Simple Mining, a company offering Bitcoin mining equipment sales, hosting and repair. Learn how its hosting model works, what it does not guarantee, and what to check before paying for a miner or service.
Zero Hash supplies back-end infrastructure that lets businesses add crypto and related services to their products. Here’s how that model works, what it can support, and what customers should check before using a service built on it.
You can buy cryptocurrency through a centralized exchange, a brokerage app, or a decentralized exchange. The right route depends on what you want to buy, how you plan to pay, and whether you want to hold the crypto yourself.
The 2018 crypto winter was mostly a slow unwinding of the 2017 boom, while the 2022 crash spread through leveraged lenders, a failed stablecoin and collapsing exchanges. This guide explains how the two downturns differ and what each one teaches crypto users.
Algorand builders can fund a dApp through foundation grants, ecosystem programs, hackathon prizes and venture investment, but each route has different terms and different rules for staying eligible. This guide explains the main options, how to confirm a program is open in 2026, and how to write an application that reviewers can assess.
Traditional app stores are curated marketplaces run by a platform owner, while dApp stores and listings are discovery layers for software that runs on blockchains. The two differ in who hosts the code, who can remove a listing, and what a user must verify before installing or connecting a wallet.
Ethereum gas rankings in past years put OpenSea, MetaMask and Uniswap near the top. This guide explains what those rankings measure, why the names shift over time, and how you can check current gas use yourself.
Blockchain analysis turns public ledger data into answers about activity, fund flows and risk. This explainer covers the methods, the common traps and where to check figures that change, without restating any one speaker's claims.
Blockchain Life was a recurring crypto and Web3 forum held in Dubai, and its 2023 autumn edition drew attention because speaker Michael Ionita was listed in several event pages. This guide explains what the event was, what the sources show about the 2023 dates and speaker roles, and how to verify conference details yourself.
Blockchain Life is a crypto and blockchain conference held in Dubai. Its April 2024 edition went ahead during severe flooding, and this guide explains what was reported, what remains uncertain, and how to check event facts yourself.
Blockchain Life is a long-running October forum in Dubai that draws founders, investors, exchanges and regulators from many countries. This guide explains what the event is, how past editions were structured, and how to plan a visit or follow it remotely.
Blockchain oracles bring outside data such as prices and event results onto blockchains. This guide explains how they work, where single-source feeds fail, and the stages that move oracle networks toward real decentralization.
A reported 1.6 million daily active wallets may suggest substantial onchain use, but it does not prove that Web3 is immune to U.S. regulation. Learn what the figure can mean, where regulatory pressure lands, and how to assess the risks.
Public reporting found no confirmed CBS Ghosts tie-in with Decentraland, so this guide explains what Decentraland is, how to enter it safely, and how to check for any official Ghosts event there.
Public reporting confirm CGC as a blockchain gaming conference and awards name, but they do not confirm a December 10 to 11 event covering NFTs, DeFi and gaming. This guide explains what can be verified, how to check dates yourself, and how to stay safe around tickets, mints and token offers.
Chromia is a layer-1 blockchain that stores application data in relational tables and runs each dapp on its own chain. This guide explains how the network is built, how its governance and CHR token work, and how to research the dapps on it.
A July 2020 collectibles and marketplace report is a snapshot of a market that has changed a great deal since. This guide explains what such reports measured, what public reporting shows about the wider collectibles market, and how to read any current report on collectibles or NFT marketplaces.