@cryptotalk96 15 April 2022 more from that month

#Coding, #Opinion, #NFTEcosystem - NFTs, like websites of the late 90's and early 00's, went through stages of technical complexity. Initially, HTML and CSS offered some flexibility and ease of use to style web pages but databases and other complex systems were out of reach for the everyday user. At where we stand today, NFT products rely on Solidity and other kinds of programming knowledge specific to the network -- we rely squarely on 'geeks' and 'young crypto coder guys' who know their way around smart contracts and APIs. And when there's a new network, the differences between one another create yet another technical chasm for beginners and everyday users. -- The average NFT collector probably can't make an advanced application in a few minutes. With Weebly, Wordpress and other web content management suites, making an advanced website is extraordinarily easier: a matter of finding a plugin or two, sometimes. And excitingly, Github's CoPilot AI coding tools will probably open up NFT ecosystems, programming to a lot more users very quickly. - Dialogue based coding and systems of NFT games, products (AI enabled) will make complex and intriguing games and solutions possible for more and more 'non geek' types - App-'bridges', in the meantime, are applications to simplify aspects of smart contract creation -- which we will probably see soon on all platforms, ETH networks, WAX and more. They will walk you through step by step or take a few steps out using a Vercel app or the like. Not everyone can set up Solidity or Docker to start coding smart contracts on a test network. Web apps may have to fill in this need to make faster deployment possible (and some already have) but more of them need to work toward removing the technical burden off the user to really open the flood gates of creativity and access to millions more minds, eager to make NFT apps and games.