Hello Steemians!

I hope you all are fine. Here is my understanding and review of steemdb.io , created by @ray.wu

SteemDB:

SteemDB is a STEEM blockchain block explorer and database. The database is abbreviated as DB. On the markets, there is a live chart of the STEEM/Bitcoin price from POLONIEX.
If you want to learn more about your own steemit account, type your username in the top right corner and click search.

This is the home page of steemdb.io.

1) 30-Day MVest Distribution:

It displays information about the blockchain's stake distribution across multiple channels over the course of 30 days. It displays the percent distribution for curation, writers, commenters, Interest, and Witnesses with a little widget. The current values in colour are displayed in GV (Giga Vests) and MV (Mega Vests), with the exact value displayed when the mouse is hovered over them. You can get to the detail page for those stats by clicking on them. It takes you to a page with relevant labs.

2) Recent Blockchain Activity:

This section displays the most recent blockchain activity. It displays the block height, as well as transactions and operations such as vote, remark, claim reward balance, transfer, limit order creation, account update, and other activities. It provides real-time updates.

3) Metrics:

This section displays the amount of steem earned by Mega Vests.

4) Network Performance:

It provides easy access to network performance data such as Transactions per second (24h), Transactions per second (1h), Transactions over 24h, Transactions over 1h, Operations over 24h, and Operations over 1h.

5) Reward Pool:

This section displays fast information about the reward pool, such as reward balance, recent claims, and last update.

Accounts page:

It displays data from user accounts in a Grid view (tabular) format, with sorting choices on the Grid header and pagination options at the Grid view's bottom right. The sorting is done by default based on Vests/SP. Other sorting choices can be used, and the data will be reloaded accordingly.

Posts Page:

This page displays postings from a specific period range and can be ordered by Top Earnings and Most Votes. The screenshot above is organised by the number of votes received. The titles are clickable, and clicking on them displays the post content, tags, replies, and votes, among other things.

Witnesses page:

This section displays the DPOS (Delegated proof of stake) elected witnesses on the Steem blockchain, as well as their pertinent historical data. When someone clicks on the witness URL, it takes them to the witness's steemit blog, where they may learn more about their aims and how they help the community.

Labs page:

It features experimental projects that any user can check out and investigate. It appears to be still in the experimental/testing stage, and there are no other details about it, such as what stage it is in. If a project is successful, it may be included to the steemdb database. In addition, we may see more new experiments in this section in the future.

This section provides all API Endpoints that any developer can use to create a custom application or visualise data. Except for the "currency supply" API endpoint, I immediately checked it and found that rest of the APIs functioned and returned JSON data (at the time of writing this post).

Search accounts:

In search account , You can search using your or any other valid account id. It displays all of the account's activity.

I hope this post gave you a general sense of what I'm talking about steemdb.io . I hope you enjoyed my article. Finally, I'd like to thank all of the new users who have taken the initiative to inform us about who is doing these things. I'd want to express my gratitude to everyone else who contributed to its success.

Regards,
@mizna.says