<oembed><type>rich</type><version>1.0</version><title>sperry wrote</title><author_name>sperry (npub1z8…k36vw)</author_name><author_url>https://nostr.now/npub1z8gtve683pa6nfknfv37kvfgwd6tgkc6rvtpatz5evvrc5lqpmmszk36vw</author_url><provider_name>njump</provider_name><provider_url>https://nostr.now</provider_url><html>That&#39;s pretty much how it was done, but few wallets support building a new transaction. &#xA;&#xA;&#34;BTCPay Server and Sparrow Wallet are two wallets that can be used to create partially signed Bitcoin transactions (PSBTs). &#xA;Explanation &#xA;BTCPay Server:&#xA;1. Log in to BTCPay Server&#xA;2. Choose the store to send from&#xA;3. Select &#34;Bitcoin&#34; under &#34;Wallets&#34;&#xA;4. Click Send&#xA;5. Enter the destination Bitcoin address and amount&#xA;&#xA;Sparrow Wallet:&#xA;1. Import the PSBT transaction&#xA;2. Sign the transaction&#xA;3. Broadcast the transaction&#xA;&#xA;PSBTs are a Bitcoin standard that allows multiple parties to sign the same transaction without exposing their private keys. This is useful when multiple parties want to add inputs to the same transaction.&#xA;&#xA;PSBTs are a data format that allows wallets and other tools to exchange information about a Bitcoin transaction and the signatures needed to complete it.&#34;</html></oembed>