Previously for Final Static, I built and tested the NFT marketplace's smart contract.
To support user interactions that work with it, the next important step would be to build out the web-based front end.
Previously for Final Static, I built and tested the NFT marketplace's smart contract.
To support user interactions that work with it, the next important step would be to build out the web-based front end.
As documented in the previous post, I built out the application skeleton which came with an auto-generated sample Solidity smart contract.
In the previous post I went through the steps to configure my local development environment, so now would be a good time to start creating the project skeleton.
One nice thing about building full-stack applications from scratch is the flexibility. You are not limited to any one fixed set of tools, and can therefore go the pragmatic route of selecting:
a. What suits the job best
b. What you are most familiar with
c. A mix of the above
In the previous blog post, I had signed up for a free Gmail account to manage emails for the Final Static project. As a follow-up, I am going to document the steps I took to connect it with the custom domain I had newly purchased.
When we give our pet project a name and identity, we become that much more attached to it and, in turn, may just have a higher likelihood of seeing it through.