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Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: src/pages/lessons/projects/6.mdx
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@@ -31,7 +31,7 @@ but let's get our focus on this one first.
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We'll have checkpoint questions at stages for testing your
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previous knowledge, predicting next steps in the lesson, and helping you see how you're
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absorbing the new content. Expect a final quiz,
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absorbing the new content. You can also (soon) expect a final quiz,
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so make sure you're checking out all the side-drawers for a deeper dive of the
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new concepts. To complete the lesson, expect somewhere between one and four
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hours, depending on your previous experience and the need to learn new ideas.
@@ -96,7 +96,7 @@ Some basic functionality that our tokens need to provide are:
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- Approve an amount of tokens from an account to be spent by a third-party
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account
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{/**@7i7o it might be cool to have these sentences to open a paragraph before the side-drawer, instead of on line 132
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{/**@7i7o is it cool to have these two sentences here to create paragraph before the side-drawer, instead of where they were originally on line 132 (see below)
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Although I don't know if you want to 'associate' OZ with the actual functions and events you lay out in the side-drawer. */}
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Has someone created a battle-tested library for the standard? Yes. OpenZeppelin, among others, has created an implementation we can inherit to create our own tokens easily. Here is a quick overview of what {/*maybe another word choice for 'what' e.g. 'functionality' or 'the components'*/} a contract needs in order to be called an ERC20 Token
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contract:
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## Let's code, but first...
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Before we start hacking away without any structure to follow, what is our
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project's structure and what do we want to achieve? Since we are _BUIDLING_, I'd like to think of our project, or smart contract,
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Before we start hacking away without any structure to follow, what is our actual
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project's structure, and what do we want to achieve? Since we are _BUIDLING_, I'd like to think of our project, or smart contract,
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