Difference between revisions of "Block chain browser"
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− | A '''block chain browser''' | + | {{seealso|:Category:Block chain browsers}} |
+ | A '''block chain browser''' is a program or web site that lets users search and navigate a [[block chain]]. Uses include: | ||
* checking [[address]] balances | * checking [[address]] balances | ||
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* monitoring the [[Difficulty|network hash rate]] and other statistics | * monitoring the [[Difficulty|network hash rate]] and other statistics | ||
− | Block chain browsers typically | + | Block chain browsers typically provide: |
− | * a list of a chain's recent [[blocks] | + | * a list of a chain's recent [[blocks]] |
− | * transactions in a given block | + | * transactions in a given block |
− | * links to the previous and next transaction involving each input and output | + | * links to the previous and next transaction involving each input and output |
− | * a list of all transactions involving a given address | + | * a list of all transactions involving a given address |
* current and historical address balances | * current and historical address balances | ||
* a way to search for blocks, transactions, and addresses | * a way to search for blocks, transactions, and addresses |
Revision as of 21:44, 18 August 2014
See also: [[::Category:Block chain browsers|:Category:Block chain browsers]]
A block chain browser is a program or web site that lets users search and navigate a block chain. Uses include:
- checking address balances
- tracking coin transfer histories
- watching for transaction acceptance
- monitoring the network hash rate and other statistics
Block chain browsers typically provide:
- a list of a chain's recent blocks
- transactions in a given block
- links to the previous and next transaction involving each input and output
- a list of all transactions involving a given address
- current and historical address balances
- a way to search for blocks, transactions, and addresses