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Ethereum is an open-source, decentralized blockchain technology that supports smart contracts and decentralized apps (dApps). It also has its own coinage, Ether (ETH). The Russian-Canadian programmer and cryptocurrency enthusiast Vitalik Buterin initially introduced Ethereum in a 2013 whitepaper. As of November 2021, Ethereum had a market valuation of over $200 billion, making it one of the most significant and inventive initiatives in the cryptocurrency sector since its introduction in 2015.

Ethereum wants to be a worldwide platform for decentralized apps, enabling people to create and operate software that is immune to fraud, outage, and censorship. Additionally, Ethereum wants to make Web3 possiblea new paradigm for online development that combines ideas like token-based economics, blockchain technology, and decentralization.

We will examine some of the most important facets of Ethereums development in this piece, including its Web3 environment, smart contracts, and potential obstacles and possibilities in the future.

Simply put, smart contracts are blockchain-based programs that execute in response to preset triggers. Generally, they are employed to automate the implementation of an agreement so that there is no need for an intermediary and no delay for any parties involved in knowing the conclusion right away. Additionally, they can automate a workflow so that it only moves forward when certain criteria are satisfied. One of Ethereums main features is smart contracts, which let users build and implement different kinds of decentralized applications (dApps), such as decentralized finance (DeFi), non-fungible tokens (NFTs), decentralized autonomous organizations (DAOs), and more. Solidity, the native programming language of Ethereum, is intended to be expressive, safe, and user-friendly for writing smart contracts.

Some examples of smart contracts on Ethereum are:

Originally posted here:

Ethereum's Evolution: From Smart Contracts to Web3 Wonders - Medium