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Standards and Coding Logic Smart contracts written in the Solidity programming language can operate according to any of the standards used in Ethereum and other EVM-compatible environments. Different standards actually change how a smart contract written in the Solidity programming language behaves in an application built on the Ethereum network. The names of these standards begin with ERC, which stands for Ethereum Request for Comments. The structure of the Solidity language standards is based on guidance files that contain the necessary conventions and default programming constraints for the code.
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Public functions are similar to APIs in terms of access, and anyone in the world can access them and call a public function in their code. Public functions are generally designed for shared processes that are needed by all network users. For example, a public function could allow all network users to see the total balance of their account. One common method of hacking and unauthorized access to smart contract information is the misuse of public functions.
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