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| Ethereum Name Service
| #ENS
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ENS Price: | $17.24 | | Volume: | $0.2 B | All Time High: | $83.94 | | Market Cap: | $0.8 B |
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Circulating Supply: | 48,076,181 |
| Exchanges: | 44
| Total Supply: | 100,000,000 |
| Markets: | 59
| Max Supply: | 100,000,000 |
| Pairs: | 77
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The price of #ENS today is $17.24 USD.
The lowest ENS price for this period was $0, the highest was $17.24, and the exact current price of one ENS crypto coin is $17.24155.
The all-time high ENS coin price was $83.94.
Use our custom price calculator to see the hypothetical price of ENS with market cap of BTC or other crypto coins. |
The code for Ethereum Name Service is #ENS.
Ethereum Name Service is 3 years old. |
The current market capitalization for Ethereum Name Service is $828,908,023.
Ethereum Name Service is ranked #85 out of all coins, by market cap (and other factors). |
There is a very large daily trading volume on #ENS.
Today's 24-hour trading volume across all exchanges for Ethereum Name Service is $236,547,802. |
The circulating supply of ENS is 48,076,181 coins, which is 48% of the maximum coin supply. |
ENS is well integrated with many pairings with other cryptocurrencies and is listed on at least 44 crypto exchanges.
View #ENS trading pairs and crypto exchanges that currently support #ENS purchase. |
Upgrade ethers.js to 5.6.2 to activate ENS L2/Offchain integration Highlights ethers.js: March 2022 As RicMoo recently announced, the latest ethers.js comes with two important features that enable ENS L2/Offchain integration. ENSIP-10: Wildcard Resolution, EIP3668: CCIP Read: Secure offchain data retrieval, You should not need to change any of your code as long as your app is interacting with ENS through etherjs ENS methods . Here is the minimum code to test the integration. offchainexample.eth points to so-called “offchain resolver” that fetches data from JSON configuration file hosted on google app engine and respond to any record for offchainexample.eth and its subdomain record (such as 2.offchainexample.eth The example is not using L2 data but the same mechanism works when the L2 resolver becomes ready). Running the script should show the output like this. The name points to the same resolver on both mainnet and all other testnets (Ropsten, Rinkeby, and Goerli). For more information, please refer to the following docs and please let us know the integration result so that we can update our record blog.ricmoo.com, docs.ens.domains, github.com, We have already contacted many Dapps to encourage upgrading the ethers.js If you have any issues on integration, please let us know on #technology channel on our Discord server. Upgrade ethers.js to 5.6.2 to activate ENS L2/Offchain integration was originally published in The Ethereum Name Service on Medium, where people are continuing the...
| Improved ENS Support for EVM-Compatible Chains Since I last wrote “ How to Support ENS for Multi-Chain Dapps “, multiple apps integrated with ENS following our suggestion including defi giant like Aave. It’s great to see my primary ENS name regardless of which EVM compatible chain I connect to. The increasing number of other blockchains now supports EVM and its hexadecimal with checksum. — Handling Contract wallet addresses - However, our recommendation leaves out one important edge case, Contract wallet addresses. Contract wallets such as Argent and Gnosis Safe do not usually use the same contract address across different chains. If you send funds from a side chain to mainnet smart contract addresses, but the recipient cannot access the address on the side chain because the smart contract wallet was not deployed with the same address, then you end up losing funds. One way to prevent this which we suggested before is for each user to set an address for each side chain in their ENS records. Then dapps can lookup the address with a specific coin address. If you don’t specify any cointype to, addr() function, it defaults to coin type 60, which is ETH) such as ETC(61) and xDAI(700). — From Coin Type to ChainId - Currently, over 17 EVM address compatible chains are supported though it is relatively underutilized.Symbol Cointype # of Records OPT 614 1 GO 6060 3 POA 178 1 NRG 9797 0 FTM 1007 8 THETA 500 11 XDAI 700 44 TT 1001 1 EWT 246 3...
| Recap of ENS Online Workshop, October 2021 Session 1: ENS as NFT v2 (aka Name Wrapper) - medium.com ENS developer jefflau.eth talked about the upcoming NameWrapper library which wraps existing ENS names (.ETH names, subdomains, and DNS names imported into ENS), makes them all ERC-1155 NFTs in the same collection (currently only .ETH names follow a standard and its ERC-721), and gives better permissions over subdomains (including the ability to lock a subdomains from its parent without giving up control of the parent). You can read the full slide of the session below. medium.com — Session 2: ENS name as web3 profile - medium.com Brantly.eth talked about developments related to using an ENS name and records as a user’s cross-platform username and profile, including NFT avatar support, the new metadata service, the Reverse Record being renamed Primary ENS Name, the upcoming manager redesign, and more. He then passed the mic to Wayne and Rocco from SpruceID who are leading the current effort to standardize Sign-In with Ethereum. — Session 3: Layer 2 progress update - medium.com We kicked off the third session with an announcement from Sergey Nazarov from ChainLink of our collaboration to make our layer 2 solution more scalable. What we used to call Durin is now called CCIP Read. We will give more details about the collaboration in a separate post. After the announcement, I gave a brief overview of the current status of the work including demoing the CC...
| Major Refresh of NFT Images & Metadata for ENS Names We’re pleased to announce we’ve released a new metadata service for ENS names with a major refresh of the NFT images and metadata. This allows a much wider range of data to be displayed, including enabling the user to have some control over it for their name, with more improvements planned for the future. This also allows the community to have input on the NFT metadata for ENS names for the first time, and we want to hear from you! — A Brief History - ENS launched May 4, 2017, before both Curio Cards (May 9, 2017) and CryptoPunks (June 23, 2017). (Check here to see if your .ETH name is “pre-Punks.”) ERC-721 wouldn’t be released until later that year. ENS names were always by definition NFTs, but originally didn’t follow an NFT standard because none existed. In May 2019, ENS had a major upgrade, and among the new features was all .ETH names were made ERC-721 compatible NFTs. NFTs were still a niche thing and few wallets or services displayed them. The ENS team thought domain names didn’t need an image, since, unlike an NFT avatar where the image is the main thing, whether or not an ENS name has an NFT image has no effect on its function. So we locked away control of the NFT metadata. This was a mistake in hindsight but wasn’t obvious at the time. But early NFT services like OpenSea needed some way to visually display ENS names. So OpenSea created their own metadata and images for .ETH names — ...
| NFT Avatar Support for ENS Profiles We’re pleased to announce ENS now supports NFT avatars for your ENS profile. What this means is you can now set an NFT you own as the avatar of your ENS profile, and dapps can then display it alongside your ENS name. Read the spec here. At launch, this feature is supported by Uniswap and 1inch, in addition to the ENS Manager App itself. A big thanks to the team at Metaphor (more on them below) who took the lead on getting this integrated. We look forward to many more dapps integrating support for this over the next few weeks and months. → Step-by-Step Guide to Setting an NFT as your ENS Profile Avatarapp.uniswap.orgapp.1inch.ioapp.ens.domains — Want to add avatar support to your dapp? - We want this to be ubiquitous! First off, does your dapp already have ENS username support? This means that you grab the ENS name in the Ethereum account’s reverse record and use that as their cross-platform username. Here’s our docs on how to implement (pretty straightforward). Next is avatar support. Once you’ve done reverse resolution to grab the user’s ENS name for their username, you can then grab info from that name’s records, such as their avatar. You can read the ENS avatar spec and implement yourself, or use Metaphor’s Davatar library. — Special thanks to Metaphor - Metaphor took up the effort to get this feature over the finish line and getting it integrated in services. Thank you! Founded by gail.e...
| Step-by-Step Guide to Setting an NFT as your ENS Profile Avatar This is a step-by-step guide to setting up the avatar record of your ENS profile. Right now, we only support ERC-721 and ERC-1155 NFTs on the Ethereum blockchain (this may expand in the future). Warning: Support in the ENS Manager right now is very manual! A upcoming redesign of the ENS Manager (sneak peek here) will make this much easier to do. But for now, here’s a guide on exactly what to do: — 1) Do you have an ENS name?. — If you don’t already have an ENS name, you can register a .ETH name or import in a DNS domain name you already own at app.ens.domains. You can set an NFT avatar for either kind of ENS name. — 2) Is your Primary ENS Name record set?. — Be sure that your Primary ENS Name (reverse record) is set. This designates which of your ENS names represents your Ethereum account in dapps as your username. You can do that by going to app.ens.domains, then My Account, and using the tool on that page to set it. — 3) Setting the Avatar record. — Go to app.ens.domains and search for your ENS name to get to its records page. Make sure you Connect with the wallet that owns the ENS name. Then click “Add/Edit Records”. Scroll down to the “Text” section, where you’ll fine the avatar record. Note that you can put a HTTPS link or IPFS hash to a file. But if you’d like to put an NFT that you own, then you enter it in with this format: eip155:1/[NFT standard]:[contract ...
| ENS Online Workshop — October 2021 ENS Online Workshop — October 2021 - Since we had the last workshop back in April, ENS has experienced tremendous growth. Compared to this time last year, we now have 10x the number of daily .eth name registrations. ENS names are often one of the first NFTs people purchase when they begin interacting with the Ethereum blockchain. We have over 280 Dapps integrated, with many new features soon to be available. We would like to have a space for interactive discussions with builders who have integrated with ENS or are planning to. Our next half-day ENS workshop will be held on Monday, October 18th. The start time is 16:00 UTC (US pacific 09:00, US eastern 12:00, London 17:00, Zurich 18:00, Taipei 24:00, Auckland +1 04:00). The format for the workshop is based on the format of previous ENS workshops. We will be dividing the workshop into the following 50 minute sessions. Participants are encouraged to join the sessions they are interested in. ENS as NFT v2 (aka Name Wrapper) : 16:00–16:50 UTC, ENS name as web3 profile : 17:00–17:50 UTC, Layer 2 progress update : 18:00–18:50 UTC, EthOnline hackathon show and tell: 19:00–19:50 UTC, If you are a builder, have integrated ENS into your Dapp (or are planning to), or you are interested in learning more about upcoming features, please apply to participate in the workshop via this form. Before you apply, please read the following topic descriptions and choose which se...
| How to Support ENS for Multi-Chain Dapps As an increasing number of dapps start to support multiple chains, you have started noticing that ENS names are usually shown when you’re connected to Ethereum mainnet, but not when connected to different chains. This is because the ENS registry contracts are only deployed to Ethereum mainnet and some testnets (Rinkeby, Ropsten, and Goerli). — Always refer to ENS name from Mainnet - Our recommendation is simple: always refer to the ENS name on Ethereum mainnet (networkId 1). On the event ticketing application called Kickback (run by me and my ENS co-worker Jeff), we have a function called getEnsAddress that connects to mainnet and simply gets data from there despite the application itself is deployed to Polygon network (and xDai). — Contract wallet addresses - One of the well-known issues when it comes to L2/sidechains is that the addresses of contract wallets (such as Argent and Gnosis Safe) are mostly not compatible (unless you take extra steps). Many people send funds from the sidechain to mainnet smart contract addresses, but the recipient cannot access the address on the sidechain because the smart contract wallet was not deployed with the same address, and people end up losing funds. One way to prevent this is for each user to set an address for each side chain in their ENS records. Then dapps can lookup the address with a specific coin address (if you don’t specify any cointype to, addr() function, ...
| Full DNS Namespace Integration to ENS Now on Mainnet We’re pleased to announce that full DNS namespace integration for ENS is now live on Ethereum mainnet. This enables the owner of a DNS second-level domain name (a DNS name with one dot in it) to import the same name for use on ENS. For example, if you own “example.com” on DNS, you can import it into ENS — as example.com, not example.eth, the latter is a separate name. You can then set ENS records for it, e.g. to allow you to receive payments in cryptocurrencies like ETH, BTC, and DOGE to example.com. → Step-by-Step Guide to Importing a DNS Domain Name to ENS → How .ETH Names Compare to DNS Names Imported to ENSSending ETH to brantlymillegan.com in the MetaMask browser extension — A Long Road - Those who have been following ENS for a while know that this has been a long time in the making, to say the least! While ENS launched in May 2017 only supporting the ENS-native TLD .ETH, ENS has always been capable in principle of supporting more TLDs. To expand the namespace on ENS, we’ve decided against simply creating additional ENS-native TLDs and in favor of integrating the existing DNS namespace. We think this approach is best for users and gives ENS the best chances for long-term success. This plan was first announced by ENS creator and lead developer Nick Johnson at Devcon3 back in November 2017, with steady progress over the last ~4 years (e.g., see here, here, here, here, here). This new rollout...
| Step-by-Step Guide to Importing a DNS Domain Name to ENS This guide will give you step-by-step instructions of how to import a DNS domain name you already own into ENS. → How .ETH Names Compare to DNS Names Imported to ENS — Before you get started - 1) Are you wanting to register a .ETH name on ENS? Then this is not the guide for you! Use this guide instead. 2) You must already own on DNS the name you wish to import into ENS E.g. if you want to import example.com to ENS, you must first own example.com on DNS. You cannot claim a DNS name on ENS that you don’t currently own on DNS. While you can use any DNS registrar that supports DNSSEC, this guide will demonstrate with Google Domains. 3) You’ll need an Ethereum account ENS names, including DNS names imported to ENS, are owned and controlled by Ethereum accounts. To create and manage an Ethereum account, there are many Ethereum wallet providers to choose from. This guide will demonstrate with the Ethereum browser extension MetaMask, though you’ll likely be able to follow along if you’re using a different wallet.metamask.io 4) You’ll need some ETH Although there is no ENS protocol fee for DNS names imported into ENS, the importing process requires paying an Ethereum network gas fee in ETH. Given that the importing process uses a lot of gas, combined with high gas prices lately, it means that it can be kind of pricey right now. You may want at least a few hundred dollars worth of ETH in your wallet. We a...
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