How the Blockchainlearningca editorial process works
Blockchainlearningca is a blog and wiki in Edmonton about blockchain and digital assets from a finance angle. The writing is done by an editorial team that prefers clarity to jargon and treats every article as a short conversation with a reader who is short on time. A page begins with the subject, moves to the steps, then to examples and finally to the points where a reader should pause or ask for help.
Before publication we check three things: whether the text stays general, whether each statement can be traced to an official or well-established source, and whether the page makes clear where personal advice is needed. We do not offer investment, tax or legal advice, and nothing on the site is a recommendation of a provider or a product. Where a source is unclear, we leave the point out instead of guessing.
Accuracy over speed
We would rather publish a shorter guide that is correct than a long one that fills gaps with assumptions. If a point is still uncertain in the official material, we say that it is uncertain and avoid choosing the answer that sounds most reassuring.
Sources in guides and overviews
Each guide and overview lists the sources it relies on. Digital asset rules and technical standards can change quickly, so the listed sources let readers check whether a page is still a reliable starting point.
Plain tools for readers
We use short definitions, comparisons of concepts and step-by-step explanations written out in words, so that a reader can follow the logic without installing software or creating an account. No account is needed to read.
Team
Content planning
Topic selection
Sets the order of guides so that terms are introduced before they are needed in later articles.
Research
Official sources
Locates the public documents behind each general claim.
Reader support
General questions
Handles questions about how the site is organized. Questions about personal finances are for a professional.