Redefining How Blockchain Apps Are Built

Redefining How Blockchain Apps Are Built

By pairing the most cutting-edge development paradigms with blockchain, Squeezer intends to redefine how dApps are built on blockchain. Thanks to a powerful dev toolkit and a game-changing model, the company could spark a blockchain revolution.
By   for Squeezer Sponsored Content 

Ссылка на оригинал текста https://www.investing.com/studios/article-193
 

The 21st century has been a period of enormous change for software development, necessitating a reevaluation of old paradigms, established norms, and entrenched philosophies. As technology progressed from massive software releases to the cloud-based software-as-a-service model and were replaced by lighter, more targeted applications, the way we build software has concurrently changed as well.

Instead of having a monolithic system that handles a plethora of services, most companies and end users prefer to find tools that solve specific problems while remaining light and able to communicate with other platforms. This need for agile, faster, and more targeted apps has led to the creation of microservices architecture.

This model focuses on breaking down large services into smaller, independent micro-applications that communicate with each other, but are completely modular. Today, major corporations like Netflix, Groupon, and even Amazon have made the change to microservices to better serve their clients.

Even so, this development has been in parallel with another major emerging trend—the rise of blockchain. In the same way microservices rely on decentralization and fast, transparent communication, blockchain is built to create almost instantaneous communication and fully public transaction ledgers. As such, these two new models seem purpose-built for each other, something Squeezer, a development toolkit provider based on the blockchain, is banking on.

Click the video above to learn more about Squeezer from CEO, Nick Chisiu

Letting Go Of The Monoliths
The monolithic software solutions of the past offer some benefits to developers—straightforward development, simple testing, and easy deployment—but they are increasingly out of place in a rapidly evolving ecosystem. These systems aren’t future-proofed, so cannot account for changes in devices or technology, and their lack of modularity means that even small adjustments require a full update cycle for the software.

Microservices, on the other hand, are fully modular and able to react to rapid changes in technology. Their design as smaller applications that interface with each other means that individual sections can be updated as needed without impacting others, granting them more flexibility in terms of deployment and scalability. Most importantly, microservices emphasizes ease of development, working to abstract larger problems into smaller and easier-to-solve sections.

While both methodologies have their merits, microservices are quickly becoming a paradigm of choice. For most organizations, the ability to tweak, modify, and update without shuttering an entire system is highly desirable. For developers, creating future-proof and easily deployable tools is a major change from past development philosophies.

Learn more about participating in Squeezer’s token sale
Click Here

Squeezer Introduces Blockchain To The Equation
Microservices development platform Squeezer has plenty of experience helping users quickly build effective apps; the company’s tools are downloaded on average 75,000 times a month. Now, the company is looking to add an extra layer to their service by introducing the ability to build decentralized applications (or dApps) for blockchain.

dApps are built on blockchain and benefit from the architecture’s many upsides—decentralization, transparency, and the capacity to readily monetize services. However, despite its usefulness, blockchain remains a tough puzzle to crack for developers. For one, initial configurations are surprisingly complex, requiring an advanced knowledge of the platform to truly succeed. Additionally, because connecting to a blockchain means developers must hold a full copy of it, costs can rapidly expand as blockchains grow in size. This is especially true with popular chains such as Ethereum’s.

Squeezer’s new blockchain development platform seeks to resolve these issues by providing a simple sandbox for developers to start creating without the startup costs. The company’s full stack solution handles the initial configuration process and bears the burden of holding the blockchain data.

This single solution instantly reduces many of the prohibitive barriers companies face when attempting to develop dApps for blockchains. Squeezer acts as a gateway for communication thanks to its API. Essentially, the company’s full stack converts complex blockchains into databases that can be queried and updated by individual applications.

By combining this blockchain capability with Squeezer’s existing microservices tools, the company delivers full stack development that can be deployed in a matter of seconds and is auto-scalable. These benefits run far below the surface as well. Microservices built using Squeezer’s platform are fully self-healing, meaning they can autonomously discover and correct faults without having to take the entire system offline.

Seeking To Expand Upon Success
Squeezer is led by Nick Chisiu, former blockchain consultant at ConsenSys, a veteran of the microservices sector and a pioneer in the field of blockchain application consulting. His knowledge of the industry led to the development of the platform’s full-stack blockchain developer tools, and the company is seeking to fund their expansionary plans via an ongoing token sale.

Already, the company has made significant progress towards its eventual launch of their service, with Chisiu recently highlighting the advance towards a working product.  In a recent telegram announcement, the CEO mentioned that the blockchain connector is ahead of schedule.  This feature will enable developers to integrate their dApps seamlessly with a designated blockchain.  The Squeezer platform now stands out as the last piece of the puzzle still to be developed, with ongoing fundraising efforts designated for this specific purpose.

After concluding a successful pre-sale that saw all allocated tokens sold, the next phase of Squeezer’s crowdsale is set to begin on June 1st, targeting the sale of 63,750,000 SQR. They have already reached their soft cap with an eye towards rapid growth and development once the sale closes.

As more companies migrate to the blockchain, having the tools to create the best applications with the greatest ease will be a vital concern. Squeezer has positioned itself at the vanguard of the coming wave, serving as a major player and gateway for developers at all levels to succeed across the field.

Learn more about participating in Squeezer’s token sale