What technology are these sites using?
- Thread starter 50cent
- Start date
Like development scripts. Are these sites using pythin to scrape data of opensea or is there more involved?
- Nov 11, 2018
- 12,080
- 10,856
Plugin the site in builtwith and see the tech profile details.
https://builtwith.com/detailed/icy.tools
https://builtwith.com/detailed/icy.tools
- Oct 26, 2017
- 433
- 137
I guess they are using opensea's API. You can check it here https://docs.opensea.io/
R4v3nbl4ck
Senior Member
- Sep 29, 2020
- 1,071
- 1,313
You can't detect whether a site is using Python or not because it's server side.
You can of course check the client side technologies (e.g. JavaScript) and some server details (e.g. Apache), but not the server language the site is built with (unless it's php or asp and they don't hide file extensions).
that makes sense and what i suspected. So I was trying to figure out thow they are built overall.
l3est
Regular Member
- Aug 8, 2012
- 277
- 178
rarity.tools uses nuxt.js
icy.tools uses next.js
third one I don't know
nuxt and next are fullstack javascript frameworks. high traffic site stacks aren't usually that simple, a lot of things are going on in the backend.
to work with blockchain they use web3.js on front and similar libraries on the backend + there are many third-party APIs like opensea, polygon, ipfs, ... each have their own uses
ps: you don't need to "scrap" data from opensea, they have free APIs.
you can access them with many languages like js, python, php, c#, ruby, go, elixir, ...
most popular ones are python and js on the server (node.js)
icy.tools uses next.js
third one I don't know
nuxt and next are fullstack javascript frameworks. high traffic site stacks aren't usually that simple, a lot of things are going on in the backend.
to work with blockchain they use web3.js on front and similar libraries on the backend + there are many third-party APIs like opensea, polygon, ipfs, ... each have their own uses
ps: you don't need to "scrap" data from opensea, they have free APIs.
you can access them with many languages like js, python, php, c#, ruby, go, elixir, ...
most popular ones are python and js on the server (node.js)
Thanks for the breakdown! So it sounds like a lot of work to build sites similar to those mentioned? Are we talk weeks or..?