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The Essential Guide to Web3

You're reading from  The Essential Guide to Web3

Product type Book
Published in Nov 2023
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781801813471
Pages 366 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
Concepts
Author (1):
Vijay Krishnan Vijay Krishnan
Profile icon Vijay Krishnan

Table of Contents (25) Chapters

Preface 1. Part 1 – Introduction to Web3
2. Chapter 1: Fundamentals of Blockchain and Web3 3. Chapter 2: Getting Started With Ethereum 4. Chapter 3: Your First Ethereum Transaction 5. Part 2 – All about Smart Contracts
6. Chapter 4: Introduction to Smart Contracts 7. Chapter 5: Creating and Deploying Your First Smart Contract 8. Chapter 6: Smart Contract Security and Access Controls 9. Part 3 – Writing Your DApps for Web3
10. Chapter 7: Developer Tools and Libraries for Web3 Development 11. Chapter 8: Writing and Testing Your First dApp on Web3 12. Part 4 – Fungible Tokens
13. Chapter 9: Introduction to Tokenization 14. Chapter 10: Creating Your First Token 15. Part 5 – Non-Fungible Tokens
16. Chapter 11: Non-Fungible Token Standards 17. Chapter 12: Creating Your First Non-Fungible Token 18. Part 6 – Web3 Advanced Topics
19. Chapter 13: Understanding Oracles 20. Chapter 14: Zero-Knowledge Proofs and Zero-Knowledge EVMs 21. Chapter 15: L2 Networks and Rollups 22. Chapter 16: Decentralized Autonomous Organizations – Overview 23. Index 24. Other Books You May Enjoy

Running the Web3 dApp

Now, we have come to the last step in the exercise of our goal to launch a dApp and create a Web3 application, end to end. Let us jump right into it:

  1. Open your VS Code editor and locate the index.js file. Within this file, you’ll need to update the contractAddress variable to reflect the contract that we deployed in the previous section. Figure 8.12 provides an example.
Figure 8.12 – Changing the contract address in the dApp

Figure 8.12 – Changing the contract address in the dApp

This will ensure that the dApp will use the correct contract to call and return the expected values from the contract and complete our exercises.

  1. Next, let us start our dApp from the command line:
    npm run dev

    This command will deploy and run a dApp (web app) and the URL will be published as shown in Figure 8.13:

Figure 8.13 – Starting the dApp from the command line

Figure 8.13 – Starting the dApp from the command line

Note the published URL, which is http://localhost:3000. Open this URL in a...

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