Source library • Prefer primary documentation and verify time-sensitive details

Source library

Continue with the primary material.

CourseChain pages are starting points. Use official protocol documentation, public agencies, and established security resources to verify and deepen your understanding.

Bitcoin

Protocol foundations.

Bitcoin white paper

The original description of a peer-to-peer electronic cash system. Useful historical and conceptual context; modern implementations contain later changes.

Open source ↗
Bitcoin developer guide

Technical explanations of the blockchain, transactions, wallets, payment processing, and network behavior.

Open source ↗

Smart-contract networks

Ethereum and Solana documentation.

Ethereum smart contracts

Official introduction to contract code, state, transactions, deployment, composability, and limitations.

Open source ↗
Ethereum developer docs

Broader documentation covering accounts, transactions, execution, clients, standards, development tools, and scaling.

Open source ↗
Solana core concepts

Official documentation for accounts, programs, instructions, transactions, program-derived addresses, and fees.

Open source ↗

Security and scams

Public guidance and secure development.

FTC cryptocurrency scams

US consumer guidance on investment scams, impersonation, payment demands, and warning signs involving cryptocurrency.

Open source ↗
OWASP Smart Contract Security

Community security resources for common smart-contract weaknesses, review practices, and safer development.

Open source ↗

Advertising and privacy

Google publisher documentation.

Google Publisher Policies

Rules covering prohibited content, privacy disclosures, personalized advertising, identifiers, and publisher behavior.

Open source ↗
How AdSense uses cookies

Google’s description of advertising-cookie use and publisher privacy-policy disclosure requirements.

Open source ↗
Consent management

Google guidance for configuring consent choices in regions where advertising consent requirements apply.

Open source ↗
Sources change too.

Documentation can be revised, moved, or superseded. Check publication dates, version context, and official announcements before relying on a technical or policy detail.