Question 1

How can I make Google Analytics work in China?

Accepted Answer

You want to know how many Chinese users visit your website? Then you need to adjust your analytics script to capture the Asian visitors. Simply follow our brief guide blog to get all set up and make Google Analytics work behind the infamous firewall.

Question 2

How can I translate my cryptocurrency product website, blog and documentation to Chinese?

Accepted Answer

Getting started is easy! We have local teams experienced in translating websites, blogs, videos and technical documentation. Contact us at hi@web3.consulting or on Twitter.

Question 3

How to engage my Chinese users with social media community management?

Accepted Answer

You probably know that the Chinese don't use Twitter, Facebook or Reddit, but their own equivalents. Welcome to Weibo, Zhihu, Bihu and a plethora of closed Wechat groups. But don't worry - We got the overview. Our team of community managers is experienced in setting up Wechat groups and Weibo public accounts for crypto projects, as well as organizing meetups and hackathons to onboard developers to your project. Feel free to tell us about your goals and reach out to us per mail or on Twitter.

Question 4

What is the Web 3.0?

Accepted Answer

Web3 (or Web 3.0) technology aims to improve the current internet, by decentralizing data ownership, democratizing decision power, freeing underlying code and infrastructure, integrating a native global payment layer and giving internet businesses and alternative to online advertisement.

Question 5

How did the Web 3.0 come into existence?

Accepted Answer

To understand Web 3.0 as successor to the current internet, we need to look at the internet's recent history. The first version of the internet, the Web 1.0, was static. Users mostly scrolled through websites without contributing much content of their own. Websites were build for reading rather than writing. The Web 2.0 added interactive elements and saw the rise of platforms like twitter, youtube and facebook, which made it easy for anyone to share content. And best of all, they were free of charge! Or are they 🤔 ?

Question 6

Why do we need the Web 3.0?

Accepted Answer

Soon problems surfaced. As these platform businesses rely on selling user data to sell targeted advertisements, they read through any of a user's messages - entirely removing online privacy. Due to the platform's code being closed source, users also cannot track how and why content is curated and shown in their personalized feed. Another problem is known as 'lock-in'. Also due to their business model, platform closed access to external developers who build interfaces, tools and businesses on top of twitter or facebook and locked users in to their proprietary access portals. Developers around the world started to work on alternative platforms, mostly based on Open Source code, which allowed anyone interested to improve the project. Though nobody could solve the ultimate business problem: A sustainable and fair business model for content platforms. Until Vitalik Buterin came up with Ethereum.

Question 7

What does Web 3.0 aim to achieve?

Accepted Answer

Users should own their data, being able to sell it optionally. Anyone should be able to run a sustainable internet business. Anyone should be able to pay and get paid in a globally accepted currency. Infrastructure should not be monopolized. Implemented, controlled and governed by all stakeholders. Free to use / No rent-seeking. Core code should be Open Source as a common good, to allow anyone to improve it. Open Source contributions should be automatically rewarded. Social, collaborative and interactive.

Question 8

How does the Web 3.0 work?

Accepted Answer

Physically and politically decentralized infrastructure. Native payment-layer based on blockchain technology. Privacy / encryption technology. Governance tooling.

Question 9

What is the history of the Web 3.0?

Accepted Answer

Using tools like Ethereum, we can now build, fund and run sustainable businesses with minimal effort and costs. Instead of selling user data or taking rent from stakeholders, we can code incentives into an Ethereum smart contract and upload it to the blockchain. Once it is running, anyone can interact with it, without th worry that any variable of the business logic will change. If there is demand for the platform, the business now scales by itself. There is a growing number of entrepreneurs and coders building tools and business contracts on Ethereum (also known as decentralized applications, or DApps). Their Open Source nature allows any platform to plug into another contract, balance their stakeholders incentives and simply pay each other with a global currency, without any governance or bank or artificial border being able to take a fee. Using these tokens, coins or cryptocurrencies already there is a decentralized financial system building on top of the Ethereum blockchain. See DeFi pulse - an early version of Bloomberg for this ecosystem. Or experience Brave browser, a chrome alternative, which protects it's users privacy while rewarding them with tokens for opting in to view ads.

Frequently Asked Questions

How can I advertise my crypto project in China, Korea, Japan and Southeast Asia?

What is the Web 3.0?