Get ready, Tokyo, because the ENS team is officially on its way. We are thrilled to participate in @ETHGlobal Tokyo this weekend, where we will be providing $10K in prize money. Our itinerary includes hosting a dedicated ENSv2 workshop alongside delivering a featured presentation at Pragma. Furthermore, we are excited to announce a giveaway of 15 tickets to attend Pragma Tokyo. Please review the details below to find out exactly where you can connect with our team.
Finding the ideal structure for an ENSv2 subname ultimately comes down to identifying the rightful owner and determining who holds the authority to make modifications. It is helpful to remember that an individual token is not required for every single subname. While certain names might function perfectly well as basic records within a resolver, others can be configured with independent expiration dates, custom permissions, and distinct owners. 🧵
While a majority of utility platforms hide the underlying mechanics of ENS, the Explorer offers complete transparency into the entire protocol.
Join @gregskril as he guides you through this improved level of visibility. His demonstration covers raw onchain data, registry relationships, and surfaced OwnedResolvers.