From eb1c95a9a7075063f8ac808886aa2273fa221c1e Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Alex Peters <alpe@users.noreply.github.com>
Date: Fri, 9 Sep 2022 11:20:53 +0200
Subject: [PATCH] Link to medium  article

---
 INTEGRATION.md | 37 ++++++++++++++++---------------------
 1 file changed, 16 insertions(+), 21 deletions(-)

diff --git a/INTEGRATION.md b/INTEGRATION.md
index 07000f1d5e..b336ab9085 100644
--- a/INTEGRATION.md
+++ b/INTEGRATION.md
@@ -3,7 +3,10 @@
 # Integration
 
 If you want to use Wasm in your own app, here is how you can get this working
-quickly and easily. First, check to make sure you fit the pre-requisites,
+quickly and easily. 
+First start with This [article](https://medium.com/cosmwasm/cosmwasm-for-ctos-iv-native-integrations-713140bf75fc) 
+in the "CosmWasm for CTOs" series that gives you a high level view. 
+Then check to make sure you fit the pre-requisites,
 then integrate the `x/wasm` module as described below, and finally, you
 can add custom messages and queries to your custom Go/SDK modules, exposing
 them to any chain-specific contract.
@@ -14,26 +17,18 @@ The pre-requisites of integrating `x/wasm` into your custom app is to be using
 a compatible version of the Cosmos SDK, and to accept some limits to the
 hardware it runs on.
 
-| wasmd  | Cosmos SDK  |
-|:------:|:-----------:|
-| v0.24  |   v0.45.0   |
-| v0.23  |   v0.45.0   |
-| v0.22  |   v0.45.0   |
-| v0.21  |   v0.42.x   |
-| v0.20  |   v0.42.x   |
-| v0.19  |   v0.42.x   |
-| v0.18  |   v0.42.x   |
-| v0.17  |   v0.42.x   |
-| v0.16  |   v0.42.x   |
-| v0.15  |   v0.41.x   |
-| v0.14  |   v0.40.x   |
-| v0.13  | v0.40.0-rc3 |
-| v0.12  | v0.40.0-rc3 |
-| v0.11  |   v0.39.1   |
-| v0.10  |   v0.39.1   |
-|  v0.9  |   v0.38.3   |
-|  v0.8  |   v0.38.3   |
-|  v0.7  |   v0.38.3   |
+| wasmd | Cosmos SDK |
+|:-----:|:----------:|
+| v0.29 |  v0.45.8   |
+| v0.28 |  v0.45.5   |
+| v0.27 |  v0.45.4   |
+| v0.26 |  v0.45.1   |
+| v0.25 |  v0.45.1   |
+| v0.24 |  v0.45.0   |
+| v0.23 |  v0.45.0   |
+| v0.22 |  v0.45.0   |
+| v0.21 |  v0.42.x   |
+
 
 We currently only support Intel/AMD64 CPUs and OSX or Linux. For Linux, the standard build
 commands work for `glibc` systems (Ubuntu, Debian, CentOS, etc). If you wish to compile