ICP Ninja has rolled out a fresh wave of updates that showcase both practical tools and creative experiments for developers working on the Internet Computer.
The platform, known for curating examples that demonstrate what can be built on-chain, has introduced a revamped landing page alongside a new set of features. While the redesign sets a cleaner stage for users exploring the site, the more eye-catching changes are in the examples and integrations that have been added.
Among them are encrypted notes powered by vetKeys, allowing secure on-chain storage of personal information, and a Bitcoin wallet that enables users to hold real Bitcoin in a canister. A photo gallery example has also been published, giving developers a model for storing and sharing images directly on the Internet Computer. For those who prefer customisation, a dark mode option has been added after steady demand from the community.
The updates extend into deeper technical ground too. Developers can now explore examples of inter-canister calls, helping them understand efficient ways to link services together. Solana chain fusion is another feature drawing attention, showing how ICP projects can integrate with Solana. An NFT creator tool rounds out the list, walking users through the process of launching a collection on ICP.
Beyond features, ICP Ninja has also highlighted six hackathon projects from a recent event, offering developers practical insights into what peers have been experimenting with. The Oisy Wallet integration is another addition, demonstrating how Internet Computer applications can connect directly with Oisy for a smoother user experience.
The combination of examples and integrations reflects a push to make ICP Ninja not just a reference site, but a practical starting point for both newcomers and experienced builders. The examples lower the barrier to experimenting with features like Bitcoin integration and cross-chain activity, while the design updates make the platform easier to navigate.
With today’s additions, ICP Ninja continues to show how developer resources can evolve quickly in response to community feedback and technological progress. The pace of updates, paired with hackathon-driven innovation, points towards an ecosystem where experimentation is becoming faster and more accessible.
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