About a year ago, I came across a problem solving framework for solving JavaScript coding challenges. It's pronounced oy - chee and uses the letters O.I.C.E. to help remember the framework by using an acronym.
Traditionally, the framework's acronym stands for the following:
So, I've completed the buildspace.so "Building a Web3 app with Solidity" project. Whoop de whoop!!!
They rewarded me with a cyuteee NFT on OpenSea! (pictured below)
Hey! 86% finished but I need help to get unstuck. Maybe another set of eyes can help me figure out what's missing here.
As expected, the testnet shows that the smart contract, WavePortal.sol ...
Console Debugging Clues:
In Part 1,
In this part, we will be
With the exception of the logo, blog title, and tagline, here is what the landing page looked like out the box.
We're going to write a smart contract.
Our smart contract will be deployed to the blockchain
We're going to build a client website
At this stage in my development as a software engineer, I'm happy to confess that I've built up some antibodies to defend against a once paralyzing case of impostor syndrome. While there is always more to learn, it's been encouraging to achieve small wins that remind me of how far I've come since embarking on the challenging journey of becoming an 80% self-taught software engineer.
I've been interested foreign languages for as long as I can remember. One summer, I took an Arabic course at the city community college. Our professor, a dynamic and young native speaker from Morocco, shared her perspective of what it meant to greet a person in the person's native language. She called it a bridge and a way to build a positive connection. This resonated.
https://faucets.chain.link/rinkeby
Polygon/MATIC https://matic.supply/ // Returned "Network error" on 5-26-22