Merge pull request #465 from radixdlt/ffff

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Content/InfoLink/infoLink.json

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 {
-	"infoLink_glossary_radixconnect": "## Radix Connect\n\nRadix Connect is the technology that lets users connect their [Radix Wallet](?glossaryAnchor=radixwallet) to [dApps](?glossaryAnchor=dapps) in mobile or desktop web browsers – and even more places in the future.\n\n---\n\nTo use Radix Connect with desktop browsers, there is a simple one-time setup flow that links the Radix Wallet on mobile to a desktop browser using the [Radix Connector browser extension](?glossaryAnchor=radixconnector). This extension provides a QR code to scan with your Radix Wallet, which setting up a connection between your Radix Wallet and your desktop browser.\n\nThe connection is fully end-to-end encrypted and is also peer-to-peer, meaning there will be no centralized server holding your data or sending your messages back and forth.\n\nOn mobile, the process is even easier. dApps in your mobile browser can directly connect to your Radix Wallet app running on the same phone.\n\nLearn: [What is Radix Connect](https://learn.radixdlt.com/article/what-is-radix-connect)",
-	"infoLink_glossary_transactionfee": "## Transaction Fee\n\nEach time a [transaction](?glossaryAnchor=transactions) is submitted to the [Radix Network](?glossaryAnchor=radixnetwork), a _very_ small fee (usually only a few cents) has to be paid to the network itself.\n\nThis fee must be paid in [XRD tokens](?glossaryAnchor=xrd) and is paid as a part of each transaction.\n\n---\n\nFor transactions you submit to the network in your [Radix Wallet](?glossaryAnchor=radixwallet), you will see how much it will cost before you submit, and you can choose which [Account](?glossaryAnchor=accounts) you want to pay the fee from.\n\nTransactions fees on Radix are split into 3 parts.\n\n**Network fees**: These support Radix [node operators](?glossaryAnchor=validators) who validate transactions and secure the Radix Network. The size of network fees reflect the burden each transaction puts on the network.\n\n**Royalties**: These are set by developers who deploy code or run applications on the network. Royalties allow developers to collect a “use fee” every time their work is used as part of a transaction.\n\n**Tips**: These are optional payments users can make directly to validators to prioritize their own transactions during periods of high network demand.\n\nLearn: [More about transaction fees](https://learn.radixdlt.com/article/how-do-transaction-fees-work-on-radix)",
-	"infoLink_glossary_behaviors": "## Asset Behaviors\n\nAsset behaviors define the rules that were placed on a [token](?glossaryAnchor=tokens) or [NFT](?glossaryAnchor=nfts) when it was created. They ensure all users know exactly what actions can be performed on any asset. And they’re labeled in everyday language so everyone can read them, understand them and know the nature of the asset they’re holding.\n\n---\n\nThe [Radix Network](?glossaryAnchor=radixnetwork) is built differently to all other blockchains. One of the great benefits of this is that assets – tokens and NFTs – are native to the ecosystem. So unlike on networks such as Ethereum, where tokens are not really tokens but just balances on a smart contract, assets on Radix act like real-life assets. With real-life assets of different kinds, you know who can create it, destory it, take it away from you or freeze it within your bank account. Similarly with Radix, you’ll always know how assets will behave and what someone can do to them.\n\nWhen anyone creates a token or NFT on Radix, there is a list of behaviors they can apply to them. Things like being able to increase the token’s supply, being able to change an NFT’s image and description, or being able to remove a token from someone’s account. There are plenty of valid reasons for why someone might want to do these things, but it’s always good to know if they can.\n\nJust tap into any token in the Radix Wallet to get a full list of its behaviors.",
-	"infoLink_glossary_claimnfts": "## Stake Claim NFTs\n\nStake claim [NFTs](?glossaryAnchor=NFTs) are tokens that represent a quantity of unstaked XRD that the user can claim from a [validator](?glossaryAnchor=validators) to receive back [XRD](?glossaryAnchor=xrd).\n\n---\n\nAfter a user requests an unstake using a quantity of [liquid stake units](?glossaryAnchor=liquidstakeunits), they receive a stake claim NFT that represents the quantity and validator of that particular unstake request. Like LSUs, stake claim NFTs are freely transferable.\n\nAfter the require unstaking delay is over, the user can do a special claim transaction to return the stake claim NFT to the validator and receive the amount of XRD due.\n\nLearn: [How to Stake and Unstake XRD](https://learn.radixdlt.com/article/how-to-stake-and-unstake-xrd)",
-	"infoLink_glossary_liquidstakeunits": "## Liquid Stake Unit\n\nA liquid stake unit (LSU) is a type of token within the [Radix Network](?glossaryAnchor=radixnetwork) that represents the amount of [XRD](?glossaryAnchor=xrd) a user has staked to a certain validator. LSUs are freely transferable in Radix’s DeFi ecosystem and can be traded as assets.\n\n---\n\nWhenever a user stakes XRD to a validator, they receive an LSU in return that is specific to that validator. The amount of LSU represents the quantity of XRD stake to that validator, which will increase as new emissions are provided.\n\nBecause they're liquid, LSUs can be traded within the Radix Network like any other asset. The holder of the LSU can also redeem the XRD that they represent.\n\nTo request an unstake of XRD tokens, the user does a special transaction to send some LSU back to the validator component, which returns a [stake claim NFT](?glossaryAnchor=claimnfts) that can later be redeemed for the XRD after an unstaking delay.\n\nLearn: [How to Stake and Unstake XRD](https://learn.radixdlt.com/article/how-to-stake-and-unstake-xrd)",
-	"infoLink_glossary_radixnetwork": "## The Radix Network\n\nRadix is an open network that makes [web3](?glossaryAnchor=web3) possible.  Think of the Radix Network as a public place on the internet where users can directly control their own digital assets, and where those assets can move effortlessly between users and applications – without relying on any company.\n\n---\n\nYou can view and freely [transfer](?glossaryAnchor=transfers) your assets on the Radix Network using the [Radix Wallet](?glossaryAnchor=radixwallet) app. Applications built using the Radix Network’s capabilities (called [dApps](?glossaryAnchor=dapps) – like [RadQuest](?glossaryAnchor=radquest)) – have the ability to interact with these assets and identities, letting you do things that weren't possible before on the web.\n\nFor example, all of the rewards that you earn on [RadQuest](?glossaryAnchor=radquest) are real Radix assets, which means that they aren’t stuck inside RadQuest. You’ll see them in your Radix Wallet and can transfer and trade them with others outside RadQuest.\n\n[The Official Radix Homepage](https://radixdlt.com)\n\nLearn: [More about the Radix Network](https://learn.radixdlt.com/article/what-are-the-radix-public-network-and-radix-ledger)",
-	"infoLink_glossary_accounts": "## Radix Accounts\n\nAccounts are secure containers for any kind of digital asset on the [Radix Network](?glossaryAnchor=radixnetwork).\n\n---\n\nUnlike an account on a bank or other service, there is no company that controls your Radix Accounts for you. Your [Radix Wallet](?glossaryAnchor=radixwallet) app on your phone gives you direct access to your Accounts on the network, and can help you regain access to your Accounts if you lose your phone.\n\nCompared to accounts on other crypto networks, Radix Accounts are so much more clever, they’re sometimes called “Smart Accounts”.\n\nLearn: [More about Smart Accounts](https://learn.radixdlt.com/article/what-are-smart-accounts)\n\nBlog: [Smart Account multi-factor and other features](https://www.radixdlt.com/blog/how-radix-multi-factor-smart-accounts-work-and-what-they-can-do)",
-	"infoLink_glossary_radixwallet": "## Radix Wallet\n\nThe Radix Wallet is an iOS and Android mobile app that is your gateway to the capabilities of the Radix Network.\n\n---\n\nIt helps you create and use [Accounts](?glossaryAnchor=accounts) that can hold all of your digital assets on Radix, and [Personas](?glossaryAnchor=personas) that you can use to securely log in to [dApps](?glossaryAnchor=dapps) built on Radix without a password.\n\nThe Radix Wallet also makes sure that you are always in control of [transactions](?glossaryAnchor=transactions) that interact with your Accounts and assets.\n\nThink of the Radix Wallet as your companion as you move between dApps on Radix – keeping your assets safe, and letting you choose who you are and what you bring with you on each dApp.\n\nThe Radix Wallet was created by the team who created the Radix Network’s technology, and is offered for free (and open-source) to let anyone use Radix and dApps built on Radix.\n\n[Get the Radix Wallet](https://wallet.radixdlt.com/)\n\nLearn: [More about the Radix Wallet](https://learn.radixdlt.com/article/what-is-the-radix-wallet)",
-	"infoLink_glossary_transactions": "## Transactions\n\nAny time a user or application wants to move assets around on the [Radix Network](?glossaryAnchor=radixnetwork), they must  sign and submit a transaction to the network to do it.\n\n---\n\nA transaction on Radix is basically a set of instructions to the network that might include things like “withdraw 10 XRD from my account” or “pass 2 RadGem NFTs to RadQuest”.\n\nTransactions can be very simple – like sending tokens to somebody – or can be complex, with lots of steps and interactions with dApps. But no matter what, any time a transaction touches your own assets, you will see and approve it in your [Radix Wallet](?glossaryAnchor=radixwallet) app first.\n\nLearn: [More about transactions](https://learn.radixdlt.com/article/what-is-a-transaction-in-crypto)\n\nBlog: [How Radix’s transactions are better than other crypto networks’](https://www.radixdlt.com/blog/radixs-asset-oriented-transactions)",
-	"infoLink_glossary_dex": "## Decentralized Exchange (DEX)\n\nA decentralized exchange, or “DEX” for short, is a [dApp](?glossaryAnchor=dapps) that offers something a bit like a much more powerful web3 version of a foreign currency exchange counter at the airport.\n\n---\n\nA DEX dApp lets users do instant and fully automated swaps between a huge variety of tokens or other digital assets. The exchange logic runs right on the [Radix Network](?glossaryAnchor=radixnetwork) itself. This means that a DEX swap is done with a [transaction](?glossaryAnchor=transactions) and the [Radix Wallet](?glossaryAnchor=radixwallet) can show you exactly what’s going to happen, and let you apply [deposit guarantees](?glossaryAnchor=guarantees) to the results.\n\nLearn: [More about DEX dApps](https://learn.radixdlt.com/article/whats-a-dex)",
-	"infoLink_glossary_validators": "## Radix Network Validators\n\nThe [Radix Network](?glossaryAnchor=radixnetwork) is an open network that anybody can freely use. To make that possible, the network isn’t run by a company, but by an open community of “validators”.\n\n---\n\nEach validator is a server run by somebody that helps “validate” [transactions](?glossaryAnchor=transactions). Working together, validators make sure that transactions are correctly processed and committed on the Radix Network.\n\nWhen you [stake XRD tokens to the network](?glossaryAnchor=networkstaking), you select validators that you trust to correctly and reliably keep running the Radix Network - it's a big responsibility, kind of like voting in an open election to pick good leaders.\n\nStart with the link below to consider how you choose the validators that you stake to.\n\nLearn: [How to choose validators](https://learn.radixdlt.com/article/how-should-i-choose-validators-to-stake-to)",
-	"infoLink_glossary_radixconnector": "## Radix Connector Browser Extension\n\nWhen you want to use [dApp websites](?glossaryAnchor=dapps) on your desktop web browser, the Radix Connect browser extension helps make the connection to your [Radix Wallet](?glossaryAnchor=radixwallet) mobile app, quickly and securely.\n\n---\n\nAll you need to do is install it in your preferred desktop browser, link it to your Radix Wallet app via QR code, and it sits quietly in the background making the magic happen. It will also give you your list of [Accounts](?glossaryAnchor=accounts) for easy copying of addresses on desktop.\n\nTo download and set up the Radix Connector browser extension, visit **wallet.radixdlt.com** in your preferred desktop browser.\n\nLearn: [More about Radix Connector browser extension](https://learn.radixdlt.com/article/what-is-the-radix-connector-browser-extension)",
-	"infoLink_glossary_connectbutton": "## √ Connect Button\n\n[dApps](?glossaryAnchor=dapps) built on Radix should always include a button marked **√ Connect**. Start here to connect your [Radix Wallet](?glossaryAnchor=radixwallet) to the dApp.\n\nIn most cases, the √ Connect button will include a menu where you can Connect Now, often asking your Radix Wallet to log in with a Persona. After logging in, that menu should provide a variety of features and information to help you manage your login and sharing with that dApp.",
-	"infoLink_glossary_xrd", "## XRD Token\n\nXRD is the official Radix Network token.\n\n---\n\nIt is created by the [Radix Network](?glossaryAnchor=radixnetwork) itself and users and applications can use it to use features of the network. For example, [transaction fees](?glossaryAnchor=transactionfee) are always paid in XRD, and XRD is the only token that can be used to participate in [Radix Network staking](?glossaryAnchor=networkstaking).\n\nBecause XRD has a special role on Radix, XRD is also frequently used by [dApps](?glossaryAnchor=dapps) on Radix as a convenient form of money to pay for things and to enable exchanges with other tokens.\n\n[Options to buy XRD tokens](https://www.radixdlt.com/token)\n\nLearn: [More about the XRD token](https://learn.radixdlt.com/article/what-is-the-xrd-token)",
-	"infoLink_glossary_web3": "## Web3\n\nWeb3 is the name given to the latest stage in the evolution of the internet. It is underpinned by blockchain technology and is intended to give users more control over their online assets, identity, and data.\n\n---\n\nIn the beginning, the web was all about just viewing content produced by other people. Here’s a webpage, look at it, click it. That was Web1.\n\n**Web2** made it possible for users to create their own content online. Social media, social news, photo sharing, and more became possible – communicating on the web became a 2-way street\n\nHowever, parts of the web are still a 1-way street. While we have control of what we create and share, we don’t have control over _what we own_ and _who we are_. Your money and everything you can do with it is still locked inside separate bank or payment apps, and your logins are specific to every website (if not controlled by Google or Apple or Meta).\n\n**Web3** now adds the ability for users to own their own digital assets and digital identities online, and allows websites and other applications to interact with these truly digital-native assets and identities in powerful new ways.\n\nCryptocurrencies like Bitcoin were the very beginning of web3, but it goes so much further. In web3, “Decentralized Finance” becomes possible, making finance cheaper, better, and more accessible to anyone – financial services compete to put your money to work, rather than charging you for the privilege of holding it. And new things become possible; imagine logging out of your favorite game, but taking your equipment with you to trade with others directly, outside the game?\n\nThis new capability is generally enabled by blockchain technology, but it is in its early days. [Radix](?glossaryAnchor=radixnetwork) is pushing the cutting edge of making web3 ready for average users and real applications that matter.",
-	"infoLink_glossary_transfers": "## Asset Transfers\n\nThe simplest kind of [transaction](?glossaryAnchor=transactions) on Radix is an asset transfer. It is simply a transaction to move a [token](?glossaryAnchor=tokens) or [NFT](?glossaryAnchor=nfts) from one [Account](?glossaryAnchor=accounts) to another.\n\nThe [Radix Wallet](?glossaryAnchor=radixwallet) lets you do asset transfers from your own Accounts without using any other [dApp](?glossaryAnchor=dapps). Simply go into the Account, tap the “Transfer” button, and fill in the recipient and the assets you want to transfer there. You can even choose multiple recipients and assets in a single asset transfer transaction.",
-	"infoLink_glossary_dashboard": "## Radix Dashboard\n\nThe Radix Dashboard is a [dApp](?glossaryAnchor=dappas) created by the same team as the [Radix Wallet](?glossaryAnchor=radixwallet) to help users interact with the [Radix Network](?glossaryAnchor=radixnetwork) directly.\n\nYou can look up information about things on the Radix Network by entering its address, such as: Accounts, tokens, NFTs, components (smart contracts), and more.\n\nYou can also use the Radix Dashboard’s [network staking](?glossaryAnchor=networkstaking) feature to view the list of current Radix Network validators, stake XRD, and manage your existing network staking.\n\n[Visit the Radix Dashboard at dashboard.radixdlt.com](https://dashboard.radixdlt.com)",
-	"infoLink_glossary_bridging": "## Bridging\n\nBridging is the process of getting assets into and out of the [Radix Network](?glossaryAnchor=radixnetwork). Assets on Radix can be held by your [Radix Wallet](?glossaryAnchor=radixnetwork), and used with [dApps](?glossaryAnchor=dapps) on Radix. There are a variety of dApps that provide bridging in different ways, for different assets.\n\nSometimes bridging involves converting an asset into a different form that can live on Radix. For example, dollars (USD) in your bank account might be bridged into Radix and become xUSDC tokens in your Radix Wallet. Or your Bitcoin (BTC) might be bridged into xwBTC tokens.\n\nSometimes bridging works as a swap, similar to a [DEX](?glossaryAnchor=dex). In this case you might swap one asset outside Radix for a different asset within Radix. Maybe you swap ETH (on the Ethereum network) for XRD tokens (on the Radix Network) at a current market price.",
-	"infoLink_glossary_payingaccount": "Paying your transaction fee from this Account will make you identifiable on ledger as both the owner of the fee-paying Account and all other Accounts you use in this transaction.\n\nThis is because you’ll sign the transactions from each Account at the same time, so your Accounts will be linked together in the transaction record."
+	"infoLink_glossary_radixconnect": "## Radix Connect\n\nRadix Connect is the technology that lets users connect their [Radix Wallet](?glossaryAnchor=radixwallet) to [dApps](?glossaryAnchor=dapps) in mobile or desktop web browsers – and even more places in the future.\n\n---\n\nTo use Radix Connect with desktop browsers, there is a simple one-time setup flow that links the Radix Wallet on mobile to a desktop browser using the [Radix Connector browser extension](?glossaryAnchor=radixconnector). This extension provides a QR code to scan with your Radix Wallet, which setting up a connection between your Radix Wallet and your desktop browser.\n\nThe connection is fully end-to-end encrypted and is also peer-to-peer, meaning there will be no centralized server holding your data or sending your messages back and forth.\n\nOn mobile, the process is even easier. dApps in your mobile browser can directly connect to your Radix Wallet app running on the same phone.\n\nLearn: [What is Radix Connect](https://learn.radixdlt.com/article/what-is-radix-connect)"
 }