Web3, or Web 3.0, is envisioned as the third iteration of the internet, focusing on decentralization and the minimization of centralized control, utilizing technologies like blockchains and cryptocurrencies. It follows the eras of Web 1.0, characterized by static pages, and Web 2.0, known for its participatory and social web platforms. Advocates of Web3 argue that it offers solutions to issues present in Web 2.0, such as centralized control and data monetization without user benefit, promoting a more transparent and permissionless internet. While Web3 introduces innovative concepts like decentralized payments and smart contracts, it faces challenges in user adoption due to its complexity, particularly for non-technical users. Frontend developers exploring Web3 encounter new foundational elements but can leverage existing skills in HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. The hybrid approach, integrating both Web2 and Web3 technologies, is suggested to enhance user experience and facilitate onboarding. Despite its promising potential, achieving mass adoption of Web3 is hindered by user experience issues, primarily stemming from the steep learning curve and the necessity for users to manage their own private keys.