Photo by Billy Huynh on Unsplash

Introduction​

As a frontend JavaScript developer stepping into the decentralized web, you may have encountered numerous solutions for Web3 development. However, these solutions often focus on wallet integration and transaction execution, creating a learning curve and deviating from the familiar Web2 development experience.

But fear not! There's a solution that bridges the gap between Web2 and Web3 seamlessly - Juno.

In this blog post, we will explore how to leverage the power of Vue and Juno to develop decentralized applications (dApps). By combining these technologies, you'll discover a user-friendly and efficient approach to building powerful dApps that harness the potential of Web3. Join us on this journey as we unveil the secrets of Juno and empower you to create remarkable decentralized experiences with ease!

Photo by Maxwell Nelson on Unsplash

Introduction​

There are various Web3 development solutions with unique advantages and limitations. If you are a frontend JavaScript developer seeking to build on the decentralized web, you may find it challenging to navigate. Fortunately, Juno provides a unique approach that combines Web3 power with the ease and familiarity of Web2 development.

After exploring how to combine React and Juno to develop a dApp in a previous blog post, we are now going to take a look at how to develop an Angular app on blockchain.

So, let’s dive in and discover how you can build powerful and user-friendly decentralized applications with Angular!

I'm excited to announce that Juno, the blockchainless platform for Web3 app development, is now open for all developers! That's right, no more waiting for an invitation code to start building your decentralized applications with Juno. We believe that decentralization should be accessible to everyone, and removing this barrier to entry is a crucial step towards achieving that goal.

With Juno, you can build and deploy Web3 apps with just frontend code, making it an easy and accessible choice for developers of all levels. Juno provides powerful tools and services for authentication, simple store for your data, file storage, and hosting, so you can focus on building your app and not worry about the infrastructure.

Whether you're new to Web3 development or a seasoned pro, Juno's user-friendly platform makes it easy to build and deploy decentralized applications that can scale to meet the needs of your users. So why wait? Sign up for Juno today and start building your next-generation Web3 app!

Photo by Jantine Doornbos on Unsplash

Introduction​

There are numerous solutions available for building on Web3, each with their own unique advantages and limitations, but most are often related to connecting wallets and executing transactions. However, if you are a frontend JavaScript developer looking to build on the decentralized web, you may have found that the development experience can be quite different from the familiar world of Web2.

That’s why Juno takes a different approach, aiming to harness the power of Web3 without sacrificing the ease and familiarity of Web2 development.

In this blog post, we’ll explore how to combine React and Juno to develop a dApp. So, let’s dive in and discover how Juno can help you build powerful and user-friendly decentralized applications!

A month ago, the first beta for Juno was released to the world. Since then, we have been fixing bugs and gathering feedback on what to tackle next. Today, we are excited to announce the release of some of our most requested features, which include:

• Enhanced controller user experience
• Custom domains support
• Expanded ordering and filtering options
• New CLI and JS library features

I had the opportunity to chat with Cédric from Code & State about Juno.

During our conversation, we went through all of the features that Juno offers in-depth, and even built a form that we were able to deploy to production in just one hour.

I am thrilled to introduce Juno, a groundbreaking open-source Blockchain-as-a-Service solution that makes building Web3 applications more accessible to the millions of front-end developers worldwide.