Latest news with #Remix
Forbes
20 hours ago
- Business
- Forbes
What Is Remix Ethereum IDE? Your Essential Guide For Smart-Contract Development
Writing a Solidity contract should feel as friction-free as opening a browser tab. Remix Ethereum IDE (Integrated Development Environment) delivers exactly that: a no-install, web-based workspace that lets developers compile, test and deploy code in minutes. Whether you're shipping a new NFT or auditing DeFi logic, Remix removes the heavy tooling overhead that often discourages newcomers. In the guide that follows, I'll unpack what Remix is, examine its key features, weigh its pros and cons and look how the IDE fits within a modern Ethereum developer stack. By the end, you'll know when, and when not, to reach for Remix in your smart-contract workflow. What Is Remix IDE? Remix IDE is an open-source, browser-first integrated development environment for building, debugging and deploying EVM-compatible smart contracts. It runs entirely in the cloud (or as an Electron desktop app) and requires nothing more than Chrome, Firefox or Brave. Because Remix lives online, onboarding takes seconds: open create a .sol file, and hit 'Compile.' That immediacy has made it a de facto classroom tool and a rapid-prototyping favorite for hackathons, audits and proofs of concept. Key Features of Remix IDE Remix ships with a core set of tools and an extensible plugin system that covers the full contract lifecycle, from writing and compiling to testing, deployment and analysis. The built-in compiler supports every tagged Solidity release, letting developers switch versions per file via pragma or the sidebar. Bytecode, ABI and metadata are generated on the fly, and warnings surface instantly to flag syntax issues before they reach the chain. After deploying a contract to the JavaScript VM, Hardhat node or a live network via MetaMask, Remix records transaction traces. The debugger replays each opcode step, displaying storage and stack changes so developers can identify errors without the need for external tools. A Plugin Manager turns Remix into a modular platform. Beyond first-party modules like 'Solidity Compiler' and 'Deploy & Run,' the marketplace hosts community extensions for graphing gas costs, integrating Hardhat and even pulling GitHub gists directly into the file explorer. Remix's JavaScript and Solidity test runners allow unit tests to execute alongside production code inside the browser. Results appear in a console pane with gas profiling, giving teams immediate performance feedback before CI pipelines kick in. Advantages of Using Remix Common Pitfalls When Using Remix How Remix Assists With Smart Contracts Remix abstracts much of the ceremony around EVM bytecode and RPC interactions. Because of this, developers can: These conveniences speed up learning curves and reduce the surface area for beginner mistakes. Security And Audit Features Security plugins such as Solidity Analyzers bundle static-analysis tools that flag re-entrancy risks, unchecked calls and gas griefing patterns before deployment. External services like MythX integrate via API keys, sending bytecode for symbolic execution and returning vulnerability reports directly inside Remix's console. How Remix Fits Into An Ethereum Developer Stack In production teams, Remix often complements—but rarely replaces—frameworks like Hardhat or Truffle. A common flow is: This hybrid approach marries Remix's speed with Hardhat's automation and ecosystem. Use Cases For Remix IDE Bottom Line Remix Ethereum IDE strips smart-contract development down to first principles: write code, compile, test and deploy, all from a browser window. Its plugin architecture, real-time debugger and zero-install ethos make it indispensable for learning and rapid prototyping. Teams shipping to production will still lean on Hardhat or Foundry for rigorous CI/CD, but Remix remains the fastest on-ramp to EVM development. Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) Is Remix IDE Free To Use? Yes. Remix is open-source under an MIT license and costs nothing to run in the browser. Can I Use Remix With MetaMask? Absolutely. Selecting 'Injected Provider – MetaMask' in the Deploy & Run plugin connects Remix to any EVM network your wallet supports. Is Remix Suitable For Production-level Smart Contracts? Remix can compile and deploy production code, but larger teams typically migrate to Hardhat or Foundry for scripted deployments and automated testing. What Are The Best Alternatives To Remix IDE? Hardhat and Foundry dominate full-stack development and testing, while Truffle remains popular for legacy projects. Each offers command-line workflows, network forking and richer CI integrations.
News18
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- News18
In Pics: Karan Veer Mehra's Theatre Days With Bakhtyar Irani
Last Updated: Bakhtyar Irani dropped a major throwback picture from his initial acting days with Karan Veer Mehra from the sets of their play, titled Daddy Cool. Karan Veer Mehra is busy shooting for his upcoming romantic action thriller, Silaa, wherein he will be seen playing the negative lead. As the actor gears up for his next big project, he recently took a stroll down memory lane and recalled his old theatre days with friend and Bigg Boss Season 3 contestant Bakhtyar Irani. Karan Veer Mehra Recalling His Theatre Days: Taking to Instagram, Bakhtyar dropped a major throwback picture from his initial acting days from the sets of their play, titled Daddy Cool. The snapshot featured him posing on the stage along with his co-actors Karan, Kishwer Merchant, Tannaz Irani (director) and Sandiip Sikcand. Sharing the picture, he wrote in the caption, 'Omg… what fun our play Daddy Coo." In another throwback snapshot, all the actors are seen dressed as their characters and striking a fun pose. Sharing the picture, he wrote in the caption, 'Tannaz the mom, Sandy the dad, Karan and Bakhtyar bros and their gfs." However, Karan re-shared both the posts on his stories. He made his on-screen debut with the 2004 teen drama show, Remix, co-starring Shweta Gulati and Karan Wahi. Following the success of the show, he went on to appear in TV shows like Sssshhh Phir Koi Hai, Aahat, Agle Janam Mohe Bitiya Hi Kijo, Bade Ache Lagte Hain, Pavitra Rishta, Ziddi Dil Maane Na and others. Karan was also a part of big-budget films such as Blood Money, Mere Dad Ki Maruti, Ragini MMS 2 and Drona, among others. Karan Veer Mehra's Upcoming Projects: Up next, he will be seen in director Omung Kumar's romantic action thriller, Silaa, co-starring Harshvardhan Rane and Sadia Khateeb. The film's shooting is currently going on in full swing. Speaking about Silaa, Karan said in an interview, 'I met Omung sir at the Bigg Boss house and told him I'd like to work with him. After winning the show, I contacted him again and asked to be a part of the magnum opus he was working on, and he happily agreed." An official release date is yet to be announced. First Published: Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
Hindustan Times
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- Hindustan Times
Habib Mithiborwala: 20 years later, I am still fighting, but I haven't given up
As Mumbai marks 20 years since the devastating 2005 floods, actor Habib Mithiborwala shares his inspiring story of how even after being declared dead in the hospital, he didn't give up. Known for his role in the popular show Remix (2006) Habib recalls the horrific day, as he tells us, 'As I wasn't shooting that day, I had gone out to collect my TDS certificate. The AC gas somehow got leaked into the car and I fainted. When I regained consciousness the next morning, I realised my body was stuck in that seated position, knees folded, and blood circulation had completely stopped. I couldn't feel my legs at all.' Mumbai Floods | Habib Mithiborwala : I am still fighting, but I haven't given up He further adds, 'I couldn't open the car door even, but managed to push it open through my body weight and somehow crawled out. Some people saw me and said, 'ye toh mar gaya hai', and they took my valuables (gold chain, watch, etc). I was barely conscious. The same people took me to a Nursing Home.' The 44-year-old actor mentions how he was declared dead at the nursing home. "There was no electricity. Machines weren't working, and my body temperature had dropped quite low. I could hear everything around me but couldn't move - I was paralyzed. I was blue by then, not just the skin, but my whole body had turned blue. I even heard a nurse say, 'post-mortem kara do iska'. That hit me hard. I heard the word 'police' and 'post-mortem', and in my head, I kept thinking: I'm still alive,' recalls Habib, adding, "It was when the doctors arrived, they made one last attempt as they injected me in my abdomen, and suddenly I started vomiting water at least three to four litres water and oil. That saved me.' He was then moved to Nanavati Hospital where the prognosis was grim. He mentions, 'They told my family I might develop gangrene. My elder brother, who's a dentist, got me moved to another hospital. That's where the real journey began. I was in the hospital for 3.5 months. I couldn't eat solid food for that entire period. I've had more than 60 operations since then.' The damage was permanent he was told, but Habib refused to let it define him. 'Today, I have only 40% muscle in my limbs. But I still walk, dance, go horse riding, drive-- I've done it all.' Over the years, his body has endured immense medical intervention. 'From 2005 till now, I've received 80 bottles of blood — 10 red, 70 white. Doctors called me the 'medical boy'. They still don't understand how I'm able to walk.' Life, as he knew it, changed forever. 'I lost everything, my girlfriend back then, she left me when the doctors said I'd never walk again. I couldn't act as the focus was only recovery. I still don't have movement in two parts of my legs. It's like walking on a rope, constantly balancing. Even now, I do gym, swimming — just to stay fit. Because I have to carry 67 kilos of weight on just 30–40% muscle. Imagine what that feels like.' Things went downhill for him professionally as he lost work. 'People forget you quickly. I remember going to a producer's office where I was told, 'you're not hero material anymore'. I had shared my experience with a production house. I really want people to see me for the talent I have and not for what I went through. I am a fighter. I've auditioned for Fear Factor, Bigg Boss, a lot of reality shows. I really want to do one, because my story is still unheard. People don't know the fight I've put in. I just want a medium where I can say — I'm still here," he says.
Time of India
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Ed Sheeran Learns Punjabi From Arijit Singh — Drops Surprise Remix!
In a heartwarming musical crossover, Ed Sheeran has revealed that Arijit Singh personally taught him how to sing in Punjabi for the newly released 'Sapphire' (Remix). The global pop star shared a video with Arijit, thanking him for his 'time and talent' in helping him get the pronunciation right. Fans are calling it the 'collab of the year,' as two of the world's most soulful singers join forces in a track that blends Western pop with Punjabi emotion. The remix video also features Arijit and Ed jamming together, sparking massive fan excitement across India and beyond. Here's everything you need to know about this iconic East-meets-West moment! Read More
NZ Herald
24-07-2025
- Business
- NZ Herald
Auckland media boss confirmed as mystery buyer of $11.2m vacant waterfront Westmere section
And while the global media industry is struggling with falling advertising revenue and widespread layoffs, the Remix owner last month splashed out on a vacant West End Rd section on the shoreline of Coxs Bay. The 1000sq m site is just a few doors down from the $26m mansion owned by rich-listers Anna Mowbray and Ali Williams. Architect David Ponting's design for the home that is being built on the 1000sqm block of land on West End Rd, in Auckland's Westmere. Its $11.2m price tag includes plans for a luxury five-bedroom, three-bathroom home designed by architect David Ponting, complete with its own boat ramp. The vendor was Auckland property developer Jason Ellingham, who also owns the neighbouring $5m home where a worker was crushed to death during construction in 2023. In an unusual deal, Ellingham has agreed to build Phin's new home as part of the purchase price. It's understood Ellingham had planned to build the house for himself but his plans changed. The vacant site had been on the market for about a year until the contract was inked with Phin. The Herald sought comment from Phin about the timeline for the build, what attracted him to the site, and how a media company owner could afford his lavish property portfolio. He declined to comment. Media man and DJ Tim Phin (left) has posted selfies on his Instagram page posing with supermodels, including Miranda Kerr. Photo / Tim Phin However, a Society Insider source told the Herald Phin's long-time partner, digital designer Carl Thompson, was believed to have made millions selling a business several years ago and the pair had been living 'hugely extravagantly'. 'With the magazine, everything is sponsored – airfares, hotels, and [Phin] leverages it like that.' As well as being the founder of Remix Magazine, Tim Phin is a DJ. Photo / Tim Phin The property was sold by Bayleys agent Cristina Casares. She told OneRoof that Ellingham was a long-time admirer of Ponting's work and had enlisted the architect to create a private residence with strong architectural form, worthy of the extraordinary setting. An artist's impression of the five-bedroom home that's planned on the waterfront Westmere site. The five bedrooms were on the top floor, with the ground floor reserved for the living spaces, which flowed out to the pool, spa and sweeping, flat lawns. Ponting told OneRoof the inspiration always came back to nature and the home was a homage to the harbour. 'It would have been insane to do anything other than engage with that and do so in such a way that you feel could reach out and touch the water and feel completely immersed in that context.' Works commence on $11.2m vacant site Works on the site have recently commenced, with contractors rebuilding a rock seawall around the property. A resource consent has been issued for the work and rebuild of the existing boat ramp, which sits on land unlawfully reclaimed more than 100 years ago. Works have commenced on the site to rebuild a rock seawall and existing boat ramp. The consent decision says ordering the site to be returned to its original form would cause more harm than good due to sediment runoff caused by removing such a large amount of soil and fill. Part of the site will be designated public reserve, with the owner required to safeguard public access, the decision says. Auckland Council says a resource consent for the new dwelling was granted in 2022 and the Herald understands construction is due to start shortly. Lane Nichols is a senior journalist and Auckland desk editor for the New Zealand Herald with more than 20 years' experience in the industry. Sign up to The Daily H, a free newsletter curated by our editors and delivered straight to your inbox every weekday.
