Hello All! Today, we are pleased to announce the release of Lisk Explorer 1.3.0 . This is an exciting release for node operators and users alike. A brief summary of the changes:

Transaction Sorting and Filtering

On every address page, there’s a list of all transactions an account has been a party to. We have improved this functionality by providing a brand new search box that gives the user full control of searching the transaction history. In addition to this, there is a supplementary tab offered to filter out all transaction types that are not a send or received type. This feature will be especially useful for delegates and voters trying to research vote changes.

The interaction between address and delegate pages has been refactored slightly. Now when clicking a username on any page other than the Delegate Monitor, you will be directed to their address page first. This should simplify working with accounts greatly.

We’ve also made a small enhancement on the delegate pages by featuring the exact vote weight for a delegate. This should provide greater insight into how much weight each delegate has assigned to them.

Revised Clipboard Functionality

In the past, Lisk Explorer used ZeroClipboard to provide Lisk address and public key copying functionality. We have removed this dependency for a safer and more secure alternative — clipboard.js. As the name suggests, this is a JavaScript library that is much more user friendly than the previous solution, which required Flash.

For the Node Operators

We have implemented granular log levels application wide, which will help prevent excessive log growth for individuals operating their own explorers. In addition to this feature, we have switched the default exchange for some currencies from BTC-E, as they are now defunct. Please check your config if you have modified these parameters, as the old ones may not work as expected with this release.

It’s been awhile since we have released a new version of Lisk Explorer and we are pleased to bring out 1.3.0 for general usage. If you want to know more about what changed, you can view the release notes. Additionally, if you’d like to see a feature added to Lisk Explorer, let us know by opening an issue on the GitHub repo — or better yet, write it yourself and submit a pull request! The new release is live on all of the LiskHQ hosted nodes, and should roll out to all community hosts in the coming days.