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ArcBlock Attending Ethereum Classic Summit

ArcBlock
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ArcBlock To Attend Ethereum Classic Summit to showcase platform and discuss developing for blockchain 3.0, IoT, cross-chain interoperability, smart contracts and more.

Vancouver, BC - October 3, 2019

ArcBlock will be attending the Ethereum Classic Summit in downtown Vancouver, BC on October 3rd and 4th to showcase recent updates to ArcBlock's platform including recent updates to Forge Framework and their cross-chain services with upcoming Ethereum interoperability. The Ethereum Classic Summit presents a great opportunity to work with a leading group of companies and developers dedicated to the Ethereum community who are focused on creating a passionate community that takes Ethereum further towards mass adoption, unlimited smart contract capabilities and operate autonomously.

ArcBlock will be joining other leading thought leaders and companies including Charles Hoskinson, BLOQ, ETC Labs, Bitmain, and Cosmos/Tendermint discussing a wide range of use cases and topic including IoT, cross-chain interoperability, market dynamics, smart contracts and other social topics that surround the industry today.

In addition to the ETC Summit, ArcBlock's team will also be attending the Ethereum DevCon in Osaka, Japan. Ethereum Devcon 5 is another great opportunity to showcase ArcBlock blockchain & dApps platform and recent updates including Blocklets to help developers build dApps quickly while ensuring perfect interoperability with Ethereum. In addition, ArcBlock is also planning a soft-launch of 1 Bidirectional Pegged Token Swap Service with could become a new design pattern for Ethereum interoperability and dApps development.

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Products

  • Forge sunset

    An SDK and toolchain for building chain applications without assembling the node, the data layer and the client separately. ArcBlock Chain is what that became.

Events

Terms

  • Blockchain

    A distributed ledger that links records cryptographically and uses shared validation and consensus rules to establish an accepted transaction history.

  • Dapp

    An application whose important state does not sit only in one operator's database. What counts as decentralized varies a lot between projects, so the useful question is which part is checkable by someone outside.

  • Ethereum

    The chain that made programs, not just transfers, the thing a ledger records. Smart contracts as most people mean them come from here, and so does much of the tooling other chains reuse.