Description
In 2023, dozens of enterprises world over are looking to invest in blockchain because it represents our very future. If you have a blockchain idea, make it happen by enrolling in this beginner-friendly course on how to create your own blockchain using Substrate, a blockchain-building SDK. You might end up building the next big blockchain. Who knows? Only you can.
0. Let’s Get Started
1. Coding our first blockchain
2. Running your first blockchain node locally
3. Making a frontend for our blockchain
Rewards

Earn NFT Certificate
Show off your course completion with unique NFT certificates.

Upto NaN XP’s
Earn XP points with every course you conquer at Metaschool.
Rated 4.5 by 41 developers
Why learn Rust?

Wide adoption
There are 2.8 million coders writing in Rust, with Microsoft and Amazon considering it key to the future.

Global acceptance
Has been declared the most loved programming language as per a Stack Overflow survey.

Concurrency
It is easy to write concurrent codes safely and efficiently on Rust

Versatility
Can be used to build applications in various domains like machine learning, finance, etc.
More courses
View all coursesFrequently asked questions
Substrate is a blockchain framework used to develop customized blockchains that can be run entirely autonomously.
Yes. Substrate allows you to take advantage of its open source software that has been built by a large ecosystem of top blockchain development projects around the world.
Building a blockchain with Substrate is relatively easy, especially if you have experience with programming in Rust. The Substrate framework provides a lot of the foundational infrastructure that you need to build a blockchain, so you don't have to start from scratch.
Yes. They are as follows: Some working knowledge of Rust Basic familiarity with blockchain technology Basic understanding of cryptography. A text editor or IDE that supports Rust like VSCode, Atom, etc. Experience with command-line interface (CLI)
Rust is not a scripting language. Scripting languages are interpreter meaning executed line by line. Rust is not interpreted. It is compiled meaning it is converted to machine code before it is executed
A simple Rust coding example is this: fn main() { println!("Hello, world!"); } The output of the above code is this: Hello, world!