Introduction to Web 3.0
About Course
Web 3.0 introduces new ways to own digital items, move value online, and participate in global communities. These ideas often feel complex at first glance, so this course breaks them down into simple, practical concepts.
You will leave how shared ledgers work, how digital assets behave, and how people use wallets to interact with applications. We will also explore real examples such as decentralized storage, product authenticity, and stablecoin payments to see how these ideas show up in daily life.
The course will also highlight the people shaping Web 3.0. Communities, contributors, and decentralised organisations play a central role in how projects grow. You will gain greater insight as to how culture, collaboration, and governance influence the direction of networks.
Throughout the modules, the course emphasises clarity, responsibility, and critical thinking. Explore past failures and hearing the arguments of well-known sceptics, will help us recognise strong design, avoid hype, and navigate the space with confidence.
By the end of the course, you will understand the foundations of Web 3.0 and feel prepared to continue into deeper subjects such as blockchain design, tokenomics, or DeFi.
Course Content
What is Web 3.0
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A Brief History of the Internet: Web 1.0 → Web 2.0 → Web 3.0
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Web 3.0 and a Decentralized, User-Controlled Internet
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The Key Promises of Privacy, Ownership, and Trust Without Middlemen
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A real-world analogy through Banks and Decentralized Cryptocurrencies
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Test Your Knowledge – What is Web 3.0
The Building Blocks of Web 3.0
Wallets, Keys, and Digital Ownership in Practice
Web 3.0 in Action
The People and Communities of Web 3.0
Regulation, Lessons, Sceptics, and the Road Ahead
Wrapping Up
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