After years in the ecosystem and trying to use most developer tools I didn't know who to blame when I didn't even know where to start or who to thank when in a few minutes I had everything working. Who is in charge of promoting the tool? Who has created this documentation? Who is this person who makes videos explaining how to implement the technology?

The Arbitrum Foundation's Developer Relations (DevRel) team has made great strides in supporting developers. Focusing on educational resources and fostering innovation through programs. With the introduction of Stylus, which expands the Arbitrum ecosystem beyond Solidity, the team has strengthened its role in helping developers create more advanced apps.

Stylus is a tool set that allows developers to write smart contracts using languages that compile to WASM, like Rust, C, and C++.

I jumped on a plane for a quick trip just to be part of ETHGlobal Brussels. It was my first time at a crypto event, and to be honest, I had no idea what to expect. The moment we arrived to the queue, I was hit by this incredible vibe. Finally, the digital world that I have been a part of for years meets the real world. The place was alive with energy and people were wearing merch and stickers adorned their open laptops ready for some hack. It was amazing to meet and talk with so many folks who were just as passionate about the ecosystem as I was.

This week we have the first homework of DevRel Uni Cohort 6 where we have to make a 30-60-90 day plan as if we had joined the Arbitrum Foundation as a Developer Advocate.

In this guide, we'll walk through the process of implementing a Stackr Micro-Rollup using the popular memory game Simon as our example. Stackr is a powerful framework for building scalable and efficient blockchain applications. We'll cover the key components of a Stackr Micro-Rollup and how they work together to create a functional decentralized application.