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docs/_doc/Creating-your-own-Ethereum-apps-using-Eth-go.md

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 title: Creating your own Ethereum apps using Eth go
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 The modular nature of Go and the Ethereum Go implementation, [eth-go](https://github.com/ethereum/eth-go), make it very easy to build your own Ethereum native applications. 
 
 This post will cover the minimal steps required to build an native Ethereum application.

docs/_how-to/Contract-Tutorial.md

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 title: Contract tutorial
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 ## Introduction
 
 Now that you mastered the basics on how to get started and how to send ether, it's time to get your hands dirty in what really makes ethereum stand out of the crowd: smart contracts. Smart contracts are pieces of code that live on the blockchain and execute commands exactly how they were told to. They can read other contracts, make decisions, send ether and execute other contracts. Contracts will exist and run as long as the whole network exists, and will only stop if they run out of gas or if they were programmed to self destruct.

docs/_how-to/Mining.md

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 * [Introduction to Ethereum mining](https://github.com/ethereum/wiki/wiki/Mining#introduction) _(main wiki)_
 
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 # CPU Mining with Geth
 
 At Frontier, the first release of Ethereum, you'll just need a) a GPU and b) an Ethereum client, Geth. CPU mining will be possible but too inefficient to hold any value.