I tested @MetaMask latest UX upgrade I saw on their x page earlier this month, by trying out the swap flow myself.
Swapped USDC to ETH, and the process felt pretty straightforward. No jumping between different apps or trying to figure out a separate DEX.
What really stood out to me was the simplicity.
You can see the asset youโre swapping, what youโll receive, and the transaction details in one place.
Small UX improvements like this can make using Web3 feel a lot less complicated.
I tested @MetaMask latest UX upgrade I saw on their x page earlier this month, by trying out the swap flow myself.
Swapped USDC to ETH, and the process felt pretty straightforward. No jumping between different apps or trying to figure out a separate DEX.
Day 1 of learning frontend development and I already look at websites differently.
Today was mostly setup, but I actually learned more than I expected.
Iโm learning how frontend development turns a design into an actual web experience.
HTML gives the page structure.
CSS makes it look the way it does.
JavaScript makes a static page interactive.
But before getting into all that, I had to understand the tools Iโll be using.
And Chrome surprised me a little.
Iโve been thinking about how to communicate what I do more clearly, beyond just listing the skills I have.
So this is what I came to work with in the thread below ๐