Large chunks of Web3 experiences are still built on open-web technologies, and you can access them through a good ol’ browser
In today's world (our not-quite-Web3 society), when we type out a website's address, we rely on our browsers to handle all the complex back-end stuff and take...
A browser is just a window to the internet. You only have to store a minimum amount of data and do minimal processing on your computer to access websites and apps
In 2015, the team at the Ethereum foundation tried to build a browser called Mist. It was just a shell based on Electro...
One of the biggest challenges while accessing Web3 properties is that you should know what tokens you’re using, and what blockchain protocol a particular app runs on.
There's an issue of security as well. In Web3's nascent state, many bad actors use phishing to lure users to fraudule...