user3029: Ok so i've been using bitcoin for some time now, but i never figured out how to read the blockchain.info transaction data. Here's a sample of what I mean: 
http://prntscr.com/2dj7tr --- https://blockchain.info/address/1KnfCxy8XkNQu9pYpqEU1fxAELqRsYDbZK
Here are a few questions that i have:

Are those bitcoin wallet addresses on the left and right column?
What is the top address representing that starts with a 7 and every other address starts with a 1? Whats the difference?
Can someone explain exactly whats going on here? I see 5 addresses that are pointing to the many other addresses on the right column. 
On the bottom it seems like it's a total of $1453, but if you add up all those addresses it clearly doesn't equal that. 



user11121: I agree  with most of what @Zergatul said, except for the part about no-one having the private keys for the right-hand addresses.
This is a classic "SendMany" type of transaction.  From an account in a wallet, a user wants to send about $88,000 in BTC to many different people.  I often see this type of transaction with mining pools who are paying out shares to individual miners, but there are many other possible explanations.
In this case, because the sender collected 5 unspent inputs to create the amount of BTC that he/she needed. That's the left hand column. The wallet generally does this automatically when creating a transaction.  
Then the sender specified the different recipients and the amount that should be directed to each.  Those are the right-had addresses.  The Bitcoin protocol puts all of these recipients in a single transaction.

user10411: 
Bitcoin addresses on the left are valid addresses from wallet, someone has private key for them. Bitcoin addresses on the right can be any addresses, even addresses, that nobody has private keys for them (so bitcoins on them are unspendable).
This is transaction id.
Bitcoin transaction can have many addresses on the left and on the right. Bitcoins are moved from left addresses to right.
You opened a page with specific address. $1453 means, that this address received $1453 with this transcation. If you open a page with this transaction directrly https://blockchain.info/tx/7dd8efe094e11c890eea7dc65e9bc7fb44903ed3e9b856e854d7d31e247ea1f2 you can see total sum. If you sum up left part and substract sum of right part, you can calculate fee.


user31911: I am new in this area, but it seems the transaction id at the top is a hash in hex. The addresses that specify input and output of funds are encrypted information and so include alphabet other than a,b,c,d,e,f. This should be the main diffrence between top title figure and transaction figures and not the starting digits.

3029: <p>Ok so i've been using bitcoin for some time now, but i never figured out how to read the blockchain.info transaction data. Here's a sample of what I mean: </p>

<p><a href="http://prntscr.com/2dj7tr" rel="nofollow noreferrer">http://prntscr.com/2dj7tr</a> --- <a href="https://blockchain.info/address/1KnfCxy8XkNQu9pYpqEU1fxAELqRsYDbZK" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://blockchain.info/address/1KnfCxy8XkNQu9pYpqEU1fxAELqRsYDbZK</a></p>

<p>Here are a few questions that i have:</p>

<ol>
<li>Are those bitcoin wallet addresses on the left and right column?</li>
<li>What is the top address representing that starts with a 7 and every other address starts with a 1? Whats the difference?</li>
<li>Can someone explain exactly whats going on here? I see 5 addresses that are pointing to the many other addresses on the right column. </li>
<li>On the bottom it seems like it's a total of $1453, but if you add up all those addresses it clearly doesn't equal that. </li>
</ol>

<p><img src="https://i.stack.imgur.com/HSYFc.png" alt="enter image description here"></p>
 11121: <p>I agree  with most of what @Zergatul said, except for the part about no-one having the private keys for the right-hand addresses.</p>

<p>This is a classic "<a href="https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Original_Bitcoin_client/API_Calls_list" rel="nofollow">SendMany</a>" type of transaction.  From an account in a wallet, a user wants to send about $88,000 in BTC to many different people.  I often see this type of transaction with mining pools who are paying out shares to individual miners, but there are many other possible explanations.</p>

<p>In this case, because the sender collected 5 unspent inputs to create the amount of BTC that he/she needed. That's the left hand column. The wallet generally does this automatically when creating a transaction.  </p>

<p>Then the sender specified the different recipients and the amount that should be directed to each.  Those are the right-had addresses.  The Bitcoin protocol puts all of these recipients in a single transaction.</p>
 10411: <ol>
<li>Bitcoin addresses on the left are valid addresses from wallet, someone has private key for them. Bitcoin addresses on the right can be any addresses, even addresses, that nobody has private keys for them (so bitcoins on them are unspendable).</li>
<li>This is transaction id.</li>
<li>Bitcoin transaction can have many addresses on the left and on the right. Bitcoins are moved from left addresses to right.</li>
<li>You opened a page with specific address. $1453 means, that this address received $1453 with this transcation. If you open a page with this transaction directrly <a href="https://blockchain.info/tx/7dd8efe094e11c890eea7dc65e9bc7fb44903ed3e9b856e854d7d31e247ea1f2" rel="nofollow">https://blockchain.info/tx/7dd8efe094e11c890eea7dc65e9bc7fb44903ed3e9b856e854d7d31e247ea1f2</a> you can see total sum. If you sum up left part and substract sum of right part, you can calculate fee.</li>
</ol>
 31911: <p>I am new in this area, but it seems the transaction id at the top is a hash in hex. The addresses that specify input and output of funds are encrypted information and so include alphabet other than a,b,c,d,e,f. This should be the main diffrence between top title figure and transaction figures and not the starting digits.</p>
