Cardstack CARD

Congratulations @christse & Hassan @habdelra on being granted a patent by the @uspto —for rights transfers using blockchain transactions! This work, which was done as part of @Monegraph in 2014, laid the foundation for a lot of digital collectible projects ever since. https://t.co/5Yql2AOvNN

On Sept. 16, our lead developer Ed Faulkner and our engineer Jen Weber will be speaking at EmberCamp in Chicago. You can still buy tickets: https://t.co/eyrC7pWdDr

Cardstack engineer Jen Weber talks about her experience at the ETHBoston hackathon last weekend—including challenges faced by developers, tips for hackathon sponsors, and Cardstack-specific takeaways. https://t.co/1jQFovV76S

Learn about the Card Catalog: https://t.co/NX6U9PbD9Thttps://t.co/5YifhDcC06

This weekend, Cardstack engineer Jen Weber will be at ETHBOSTON—the Ethereum hackathon hosted by ETHGlobal. https://t.co/plmkTFoL4W

This Cardstack news update recaps what’s been going on this month—our testnet launch, blockchain-based data registries, developer tutorials, and early-access guides for building cards. https://t.co/50pHPIE1cl

From back-end / front-end engineers to Web developers and power users—anyone can contribute to the Card Catalog. Cardstack’s Founding Director Chris Tse explains how this works! https://t.co/IsCiAcKMcT

Check out this blog post that dives into our video about the Cardstack product, explaining how Cardstack addresses the needs of the various ecosystem participants through the Card SDK, the CARD Protocol, and the Cardstack Hub. https://t.co/39Cyiv9gll

Developers, learn how to use the Card SDK’s Git plugin to store card data in a Git repository.

Deep dive for developers: Read about the concepts and design of one of Cardstack’s basic building blocks—card schemas—which (along with Gitchain) enable cards to move around. https://t.co/92SZZ8GWx3

This movie list tutorial shows developers how to enable editing mode for the cards they build, so that end users can edit Cards from the browser:

Developers, don’t miss our newest tech talk, where Chris Tse explains one of the basic building blocks of Cardstack: card schema.

Tally launches on Rinkeby testnet! Read all about Cardstack’s metering and billing network for decentralized SaaS, and play around with Tally both as a customer and as a service provider. https://t.co/knBdf6ptJW

Tally is about to launch on Rinkeby testnet! Watch this demo to learn how to play around with Tally both as a customer and as a service provider.

Join the BostonJS meetup tonight, where Cardstack engineer Jen Weber will be coding live, revealing the "debugging secrets of the pros, for everyone." The event is free—all you have to do is RSVP on the website. https://t.co/XPVfIrRHuH

We have consolidated Chris’ talk at the Hyperledger Member Summit into one video, where you can learn how to build the next enterprise blockchain use case using Git, Sawtooth, and Cardstack technology!

Interested in the CARD Protocol? Read the lightly edited transcript of Chris’s recent tech talk, which will help you understand this rather complex multi-currency payment & billing network. https://t.co/pNUdzrG7ko

Developers attention please! Come and check out our first tutorial on how to build a movie tracking application using the Cardstack framework: https://t.co/kS1jgU61yo

The Hyperledger team visited us this week. On July 30, Chris will be at the Hyperledger Member Summit 2019 in Tokyo, where he was selected to give a talk in the “Exciting Developments” category. The topic: “Building a Media Registry with Git and Sawtooth” https://t.co/ay6HJLI7a8https://t.co/mTpnijI9wy

Who are the card makers and which skills do they need? Chris Tse’s newest tech talk presents them all, using the “inverse pyramid model” to explain the role the different types play in the Cardstack Ecosystem.