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Topic: have any bitcoin clients made it easy to attach a message with a transaction? (Read 568 times)

sr. member
Activity: 378
Merit: 250
That could cause unforeseen issues, we're already lacking understanding as it is in certain aspects of the blockchain.
legendary
Activity: 1568
Merit: 1002
Message me if you are interested, and I will send you the current version of the Bit-Comm Protocol, used for putting messages into transactions.

thanks for your reply.

it needs be very simply to do as users are going to need to send a message with an address in it - its to do with a project. bit-comm protocol sounds like it would be way too complicated for end users to do easily. i think we have found an alternative method anyway
full member
Activity: 140
Merit: 100
Message me if you are interested, and I will send you the current version of the Bit-Comm Protocol, used for putting messages into transactions.
full member
Activity: 140
Merit: 100
No, and you are never going to be able to sorry.

Can you imagine the messages people would leave in the blockchain?

ya ones that would make my life a shit lot easier to be honest lol

I put messages into the blockchain all the time. The secret is just in converting your message's bytes into a series of public addresses, and sending them in an ordered format.  For example, below is the Bill of Rights saved forever in the blockchain in Bitcoin format.
http://bit-comm.appspot.com/packet/d71e39e493a1eaa4eb7c39e5a34ceb002649315321b3cc6e9ea25fcc765de1c3?expanded=true
legendary
Activity: 1568
Merit: 1002
No, and you are never going to be able to sorry.

Can you imagine the messages people would leave in the blockchain?

ya ones that would make my life a shit lot easier to be honest lol
legendary
Activity: 896
Merit: 1000
No, and you are never going to be able to sorry.

Can you imagine the messages people would leave in the blockchain?
legendary
Activity: 1568
Merit: 1002
other than blockchain.info?

its fine if the attached message is public on the blockchain.

i just need to be able to send a transaction of any amount and attach a message like {1 } and be able to read it using an api call. is that possible? needs to be not rocket science to send the message too.
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