diff --git a/xmrnodes/routes/meta.py b/xmrnodes/routes/meta.py index 900478f..795bfbf 100644 --- a/xmrnodes/routes/meta.py +++ b/xmrnodes/routes/meta.py @@ -68,9 +68,9 @@ def map(): return render_template("map.html", peers=peers, source_node=config.NODE_HOST) -@bp.route("/resources") -def resources(): - return render_template("resources.html") +@bp.route("/about") +def about(): + return render_template("about.html") @bp.route("/add", methods=["GET", "POST"]) diff --git a/xmrnodes/templates/about.html b/xmrnodes/templates/about.html index 09e16f3..8cf6ce0 100644 --- a/xmrnodes/templates/about.html +++ b/xmrnodes/templates/about.html @@ -1 +1,73 @@ -about +{% extends 'base.html' %} + +{% block content %} + +
+ This site is just a simple list of servers powering the cryptocurrency network of Monero, a private, digital currency (cryptocurrency). +
+ ++ In order to send and receive Monero you need to have the software installed on either your phone or computer. + Try out these solid open-source Monero projects: +
+ + ++ There are a few ways. +
+You can buy it from an exchange such as Kraken, TradeOgre, and LocalMonero. +
++ You can also mine it if you have a fast enough computer. I wouldn't recommend buying a computer just for this unless you're really into that sort of thing. +
++ You can also earn it by providing some sort of service or selling goods and merchandise. There are many plugins that allow you to run a web store that accepts Monero. +
+ ++ Running a node requires a little bit of technical ability. It won't earn you any money, but it improves the resilience of the network. Here are 2 great places to get started: +
+ + ++ No, but this is a common misconception. + Cryptocurrencies are built by and for the people of the world in an attempt + to fill in the gaps where our existing institutions have failed us. + There is nothing wrong with people exchanging goods and services with one another + and transacting with whatever they believe has value; this is a human right. +
+ ++ Monero has a long history of being open, honest, professional, and community-focused. + It is built with first-class privacy features that protects it's users from snooping and blockchain analysis. + The nature of most cryptocurrencies is that they use transparent ledgers, + meaning anyone in the world can view your wallet balance and transactions; + there is very little privacy focus. +
++ Monero is one of very few truly fungible, + private cryptocurrencies that exist today. +
+ +- This site is just a simple list of servers powering the cryptocurrency network of Monero, a private, digital currency (cryptocurrency). -
- -- In order to send and receive Monero you need to have the software installed on either your phone or computer. - Try out these solid open-source Monero projects: -
- - -- There are a few ways. -
-You can buy it from an exchange such as Kraken, TradeOgre, and LocalMonero. -
-- You can also mine it if you have a fast enough computer. I wouldn't recommend buying a computer just for this unless you're really into that sort of thing. -
-- You can also earn it by providing some sort of service or selling goods and merchandise. There are many plugins that allow you to run a web store that accepts Monero. -
- -- There are plenty of guides out there that explain in great detail how you can run a Monero node, so I will defer to those. This is my favorite resource to learn about setting up your own node: Run a Monero Node by Seth Simmons. - If you're not technical but still want to support the network, please check out my node launching site, XMR Node Cannon. -
- -- No, but this is a common misconception. - Cryptocurrencies are built by and for the people of the world in an attempt - to fill in the gaps where our existing institutions have failed us. - There is nothing wrong with people exchanging goods and services with one another - and transacting with whatever they believe has value; this is a human right. -
- -- Monero has a long history of being open, honest, professional, and community-focused. - It is built with first-class privacy features that protects it's users from snooping and blockchain analysis. - The nature of most cryptocurrencies is that they use transparent ledgers, - meaning anyone in the world can view your wallet balance and transactions; - there is very little privacy focus. -
-- Monero is one of very few truly fungible, - private cryptocurrencies that exist today. -
- -