Through interaction with layer one Oracle cites Flare, G Cloud Marketplace now offers support for 9 distinct cryptocurrency APIs, notably Ethereum and Bitcoin. By integrating its API site on G Cloud Marketplace, Layer-1 EVM a blockchain-based Flare has added several key APIs within the system. A significant pool of developers and platform users will have access to high-coherence blockchain information from Flare points and related chain nodes thanks to the incorporation of Google Cloud Marketplace. The distributed ledger APIs for networks like Algorand, Ethereum, BNB Chain, Dogecoin, Bitcoin, Flare, Songbird, and several others are among those supported now. Future blockchain APIs will also be included.
Availability Of G Cloud Marketplace API Will Enhance Web-3 Participation For Flare
Developers are said to be liberated from needing to manage their interchange for the specific blockchains the company is working with thanks to blockchain APIs. Applications that perform transactions and access the most recent condition of a cryptographic ledger are powered by the data provided. Blockchain APIs are beneficial for creating cross-chain apps that query numerous sources of data, including significant cryptocurrency trading platforms and pockets that use the company’s API portal, according to the company. According to a declaration from Josh Edwards, VP of engineering at the site, the availability of APIs to marketplaces like G Cloud Marketplace would contribute to a rise in Web3 participation.
The incorporation of Flare comes shortly after Polygon Labs and Google Cloud established a multiyear cooperation for the cloud’s provider of services to further the infrastructure and tool development of the scaling protocol of Ethereum.
To encourage the creation of Web3 services and decentralized apps on Polygon, the agreement sees Google Cloud’s infrastructure and developer tools made available to the platform’s fundamental protocols. The ecosystem and Google Cloud will work together to accelerate Polygon’s zero-knowledge growth. According to reports, using Google Cloud for testing Polygon zkEVM’s no-knowledge proofs led to faster and less expensive transactions than using the current infrastructure.
