This article is used for the xLog experimental testing in the blockchain application development course. The main purpose is to verify whether the local deployment environment can operate normally, complete wallet connections, identity creation, article publishing, and content on-chain processes. In this experiment, I completed functionality tests such as front-end loading, back-end API calls, and content rendering through the locally launched xLog site, while also observing the system's fault tolerance mechanism and degradation performance in the absence of Redis and a database.
The biggest difference between blockchain content publishing and traditional web platforms is that the article's metadata, author identity, and interaction records are stored on-chain in the form of transactions, ensuring data openness, verifiability, and immutability. By publishing this test article, I will further observe the CID generated for the article on the Crossbell blockchain, transaction hash (Tx Hash), block height, Gas consumption, and other data, and record relevant screenshots and process descriptions in the experimental report.
This article is also used to test the multi-language interface of xLog, Markdown rendering, tagging system, page rendering performance, and other modules to ensure that the entire on-chain blogging system can operate stably in the local environment. This content will also serve as the foundational data for subsequent experiments (such as NFT minting, social behavior on-chain, etc.).