Smart contracts are gaining popularity across a range of industries not typically associated with Web3—so it’s important to understand the basics.

Smart contracts are still behind their “legal” counterparts as they cannot be that inclusive, but they execute swiftly and leave no room for double-interpretation where they are applied.

Smart contracts are programs written on the blockchain that self-execute when certain conditions are met. They use code to define and enforce the rules of the contract. Once a smart contract is ...

Smart contracts are programable logic deployed on blockchains used to facilitate a wide range of functions without the need for centralized intermediaries.

Simply stated, smart contracts are a form of automated contracts that use pre-defined rules to facilitate the exchange of nearly any good or service.

Cointelegraph's Jackson DuMont tackles smart contracts in the latest episode of Cryptopedia. He explains how smart contracts work from the basics and provides examples of how they can be utilized ...

Smart contract dispute resolution is resolving disputes that occur when blockchain technology is involved in a transaction and a smart contract is executed.

Stephen Wolfram, the founder of Wolfram Alpha explains how, "we're very well-positioned with our technology to actually set up computational contracts, which can describe how things should happen ...

Explore the world of smart contracts on Bitcoin. Learn how sidechains, layer-2 protocols like Lightning Network, and Ordinals are expanding Bitcoin's capabilities.

This introduction to Solidity tutorial walks you through a real-world example that flexes the power of this programming language: building a Solidity smart contract.