<div data-youtube-video=""><iframe width="640" height="480" allowfullscreen="true" autoplay="false" disablekbcontrols="false" enableiframeapi="false" endtime="0" ivloadpolicy="0" loop="false" modestbranding="false" origin="" playlist="" rel="1" src="https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/8tWzG0ML6Z4?controls=0&amp;rel=1" start="0"></iframe></div>In the first chapter of the sixth lecture of the Plutus Pioneers Program, IOG Academy’s video serves as an introduction to the State Monad in Haskell, specifically focusing on its application in testing smart contracts for the Plutus Pioneer Program.

The State Monad in practice

<div data-youtube-video=""><iframe width="640" height="480" allowfullscreen="true" autoplay="false" disablekbcontrols="false" enableiframeapi="false" endtime="0" ivloadpolicy="0" loop="false" modestbranding="false" origin="" playlist="" rel="1" src="https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/Sft02LeXA_U?controls=0&amp;rel=1" start="0"></iframe></div>In the second chapter, IOG Academy provides a practical introduction to the Plutus Simple Model (PSM) library, a testing framework for Plutus smart contracts within the Cardano ecosystem.

Intro to the Plutus Simple Model library

<div data-youtube-video=""><iframe width="640" height="480" allowfullscreen="true" autoplay="false" disablekbcontrols="false" enableiframeapi="false" endtime="0" ivloadpolicy="0" loop="false" modestbranding="false" origin="" playlist="" rel="1" src="https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/vB8hyVq3HVo?controls=0&amp;rel=1" start="0"></iframe></div>In the third chapter, IOG Academy provides a practical walkthrough on how to perform unit testing for a Plutus smart contract on the Cardano blockchain.

Unit Testing a Smart Contract

<div data-youtube-video=""><iframe width="640" height="480" allowfullscreen="true" autoplay="false" disablekbcontrols="false" enableiframeapi="false" endtime="0" ivloadpolicy="0" loop="false" modestbranding="false" origin="" playlist="" rel="1" src="https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/pF8HpKmaQi4?controls=0&amp;rel=1" start="0"></iframe></div>In the fourth chapter, IOG Academy explains the transition from unit testing to property testing when developing Cardano smart contracts.

Property Testing a Smart Contract

<div data-youtube-video=""><iframe width="640" height="480" allowfullscreen="true" autoplay="false" disablekbcontrols="false" enableiframeapi="false" endtime="0" ivloadpolicy="0" loop="false" modestbranding="false" origin="" playlist="" rel="1" src="https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/aUrIuDQgg5c?controls=0&amp;rel=1" start="0"></iframe></div>In the fifth chapter, IOG Academy demonstrates how to test off-chain smart contract code using Lucid and the Lucid emulator. The session focuses on testing the "Negative R-Times" script, which allows users to claim funds from a contract after a specific deadline if they provide a redeemer that is zero or negative.

Testing Smart Contracts with Lucid

<div data-youtube-video=""><iframe width="640" height="480" allowfullscreen="true" autoplay="false" disablekbcontrols="false" enableiframeapi="false" endtime="0" ivloadpolicy="0" loop="false" modestbranding="false" origin="" playlist="" rel="1" src="https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/AZVpkwRhEaY?controls=0&amp;rel=1" start="0"></iframe></div>In the sixth chapter, IOG Academy explores how to build a secure swap contract on Cardano to trade tokens or NFTs safely, along with a discussion on addressing double-spending vulnerabilities.

Double Spending

Lecture 6

<div data-youtube-video=""><iframe width="640" height="480" allowfullscreen="true" autoplay="false" disablekbcontrols="false" enableiframeapi="false" endtime="0" ivloadpolicy="0" loop="false" modestbranding="false" origin="" playlist="" rel="1" src="https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/KCWuj2DXEY4?controls=0&amp;rel=1" start="0"></iframe></div>In the first chapter of the seventh lecture, IOG Academy explains Marlowe and how you can use it as a developer using Plutus to build applications on Cardano.

Introduction

<div data-youtube-video=""><iframe width="640" height="480" allowfullscreen="true" autoplay="false" disablekbcontrols="false" enableiframeapi="false" endtime="0" ivloadpolicy="0" loop="false" modestbranding="false" origin="" playlist="" rel="1" src="https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/fldaBHmYfqk?controls=0&amp;rel=1" start="0"></iframe></div>In the second chapter, IOG Academy provides a practical demonstration of the Marlowe Playground, a tool for creating financial smart contracts on Cardano. The presenter walks through how to build a contract where three partie: Alice, Bob, and Charlie deposit funds; with Charlie then choosing who receives the total amount.

Marlowe Playground Demo

Lecture 7

<div data-youtube-video=""><iframe width="640" height="480" allowfullscreen="true" autoplay="false" disablekbcontrols="false" enableiframeapi="false" endtime="0" ivloadpolicy="0" loop="false" modestbranding="false" origin="" playlist="" rel="1" src="https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/07ATzubeHjo?controls=0&amp;rel=1" start="0"></iframe></div>In the first chapter of Lecture 8, IOG Academy provides an introduction to staking within the context of the Plutus Pioneer Program.

<div data-youtube-video=""><iframe width="640" height="480" allowfullscreen="true" autoplay="false" disablekbcontrols="false" enableiframeapi="false" endtime="0" ivloadpolicy="0" loop="false" modestbranding="false" origin="" playlist="" rel="1" src="https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/BBqOZAuMx1c?controls=0&amp;rel=1" start="0"></iframe></div>In the second chapter, IOG Academy demonstrates how to set up and interact with a private Cardano testnet. By using a dedicated local environment rather than the public testnet, developers can test features much faster because epochs progress in minutes rather than days.

The Private Testnet

<div data-youtube-video=""><iframe width="640" height="480" allowfullscreen="true" autoplay="false" disablekbcontrols="false" enableiframeapi="false" endtime="0" ivloadpolicy="0" loop="false" modestbranding="false" origin="" playlist="" rel="1" src="https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/1Hs6bU9pXi4?controls=0&amp;rel=1" start="0"></iframe></div>In the third chapter, IOG Academy explores the interaction between Plutus scripts and Cardano staking, specifically focusing on how developers can use scripts to govern stake address activities instead of relying solely on public-private key pairs.

Plutus & Staking

<div data-youtube-video=""><iframe width="640" height="480" allowfullscreen="true" autoplay="false" disablekbcontrols="false" enableiframeapi="false" endtime="0" ivloadpolicy="0" loop="false" modestbranding="false" origin="" playlist="" rel="1" src="https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/fzYXwdrfu44?controls=0&amp;rel=1" start="0"></iframe></div>In the fourth chapter, IOG Academy demonstrates how to implement and test a custom stake validator script on a private Cardano testnet. Unlike standard stake addresses based on key pairs, this approach uses a Plutus script to enforce specific logic on staking operations.

Trying it on the Testnet

<div data-youtube-video=""><iframe width="640" height="480" allowfullscreen="true" autoplay="false" disablekbcontrols="false" enableiframeapi="false" endtime="0" ivloadpolicy="0" loop="false" modestbranding="false" origin="" playlist="" rel="1" src="https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/hrO_g_4EJvg?controls=0&amp;rel=1" start="0"></iframe></div>The Q&amp;A session held by IOG Academy for Iteration 4 answers the most common questions developers have for Lecture 8. Listen thoroughly, as any questions you have may already be answered!

Common Questions

Lecture 8

<div data-youtube-video=""><iframe width="640" height="480" allowfullscreen="true" autoplay="false" disablekbcontrols="false" enableiframeapi="false" endtime="0" ivloadpolicy="0" loop="false" modestbranding="false" origin="" playlist="" rel="1" src="https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/KDzyMy0WN9M?controls=0&amp;rel=1" start="0"></iframe></div>In the first chapter of Lecture 9, IOG Academy introduces an ambitious project: building an algorithmic, over-collateralized stablecoin on the Cardano blockchain, complete with a functional DApp interface. Key Concepts:<ul><li>Stablecoin Mechanism: The project implements an over-collateralized system where users must lock ADA as collateral to mint stablecoins (1:14-1:53).</li><li>Stability &amp; Pegging: To keep the stablecoin pegged to a fiat currency (USD), the system utilizes an Oracle that provides the real-time ADA/USD price (3:26-3:45).</li><li>Liquidation: If a user's collateral drops below a specific threshold (e.g., 150%), their position becomes eligible for liquidation. This provides a profit incentive for other users to burn the under-collateralized coins and claim the remaining ADA, which helps Core Components:</li></ul><ul><li>Oracle Validator: Manages the price data, protected by an NFT to ensure authenticity (3:52-5:08). Only the developer can update this price (6:40-7:06).</li><li>Collateral Validator: Handles the locking and unlocking of ADA collateral (1:36-1:43, 7:54-8:12).</li><li>Minting Policy: Manages the creation and burning of stablecoins (1:47-1:53, 7:16-7:43).</li></ul><h4 id="bbc534c6-a356-49d8-a913-4b88823a6cab" data-toc-id="bbc534c6-a356-49d8-a913-4b88823a6cab">Transaction Workflows:</h4><ul><li>Minting: Users interact with the minting policy and Oracle to receive stablecoins while locking their collateral (7:16-9:11).</li><li>Burning: Users burn their stablecoins to unlock their collateral (9:22-10:41).</li><li>Shutdown: The developer can effectively "shut down" the system by deleting the Oracle, preventing further minting while still allowing users to burn their existing coins and retrieve their collateral (13:45-14:15).</li></ul>

Creating our own Stablecoin Dapp

<div data-youtube-video=""><iframe width="640" height="480" allowfullscreen="true" autoplay="false" disablekbcontrols="false" enableiframeapi="false" endtime="0" ivloadpolicy="0" loop="false" modestbranding="false" origin="" playlist="" rel="1" src="https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/MVq51lZkutA?controls=0&amp;rel=1" start="0"></iframe></div>In the second chapter, IOG Academy demonstrates how to use the front-end user interface for a stablecoin decentralized application (DApp) built on the Cardano blockchain. The presenter walks through the end-to-end process of deploying contracts and managing stablecoins.Key operational steps covered:<ul><li>Oracle Deployment: The process begins by minting an Oracle NFT (1:32) and deploying it to the contract (2:21). This Oracle provides the ADA to USD price feed, which is critical for the system's collateralization logic.</li><li>Script Deployment: The stablecoin owner deploys the collateral and minting policy scripts, which define the asset class and the minimum collateralization ratio (4:54).</li><li>Minting Stablecoins: Users interact with the protocol by locking ADA as collateral. The DApp calculates the required collateral based on the current Oracle price—for instance, requiring 15 ADA to mint 10 stablecoins at a 150% collateral ratio (8:12).</li><li>Burning &amp; Liquidation:<ul><li>Users can burn their own stablecoins to unlock their collateral (11:00).</li><li>If the ADA price drops below the required threshold (demonstrated when the price shifts from 100 to 90 cents), the system allows other users to liquidate under-collateralized positions (14:30 - 17:00).</li></ul></li></ul>A practical walkthrough of the happy path and basic error handling, showing how the DApp prevents minting if the collateral requirements are not met.

Using our Stablecoin Dapp UI

<div data-youtube-video=""><iframe width="640" height="480" allowfullscreen="true" autoplay="false" disablekbcontrols="false" enableiframeapi="false" endtime="0" ivloadpolicy="0" loop="false" modestbranding="false" origin="" playlist="" rel="1" src="https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/XfbEsFPbzCI?controls=0&amp;rel=1" start="0"></iframe></div>In the third chapter, IOG Academy provides a detailed technical walkthrough of implementing a stablecoin oracle on the Cardano blockchain. The presenter explains the structure of the project, including the on-chain validators and off-chain code for a Next.js application.Key components discussed include:<ul><li>NFT Minting Policy (1:36 - 7:45): The oracle requires an NFT to function. The minting policy is parameterized with a transaction output reference and token name, ensuring it can only run once (to mint the specific oracle NFT).</li><li>Oracle Validator (7:49 - 15:47): The validator manages the oracle state. It is parameterized with the NFT asset class and the operator's public key hash. Key operations include:<ul><li>Updating the Oracle (11:13 - 15:34): Ensures the NFT remains present in both the input and the updated output, verifies the operator's signature, and validates the new price datum.</li><li>Deleting the Oracle (15:37 - 15:44): A simplified process requiring only the owner's signature.</li></ul></li><li>Off-chain Implementation (15:48 - 25:12): The presenter demonstrates how the frontend handles these transactions using Lucid:<ul><li>Deploying: Creating the transaction to send the initial NFT to the validator (16:33 - 20:58).</li><li>Updating: A more complex transaction that collects the current UTXO, validates the operator's signature, and pushes an updated price (21:07 - 24:32).</li><li>Deleting: Collecting the NFT back to the user's wallet (24:36 - 25:11).</li></ul></li></ul>The lecture emphasizes that while this example uses a manual trigger from the UI, a production environment would utilize a backend service to automate the oracle updates.

Stablecoin's Oracle

<div data-youtube-video=""><iframe width="640" height="480" allowfullscreen="true" autoplay="false" disablekbcontrols="false" enableiframeapi="false" endtime="0" ivloadpolicy="0" loop="false" modestbranding="false" origin="" playlist="" rel="1" src="https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/AokRj-upwlY?controls=0&amp;rel=1" start="0"></iframe></div>In the fourth chapter, IOG Academy explains the process of deploying stablecoin reference scripts on the Cardano blockchain. To enable minting, the validator and minting policy must be deployed on-chain as reference scripts.Key steps in the deployment process:<ul><li>Parameterizing the Minting Policy (0:35 - 1:38): The minting policy requires three specific parameters: the Oracle validator hash, the collateral validator hash, and the minimum collateral percentage.</li><li>Getting Policy Parameters (1:47 - 4:15): The system generates the token name (e.g., USDP), retrieves the Oracle script from the global state, and identifies the hard-coded collateral script. These are then applied to the minting policy to generate the final policy ID.</li><li>Deploying the Scripts (5:15 - 6:28): The transaction involves attaching the collateral and minting policy scripts to a UTxO. The process uses a local address for control, sets an inline datum, and balances the transaction to ensure the necessary ADA is provided to create the UTxO on-chain.</li></ul>

Deploying Stablecoin's Reference Scripts

<div data-youtube-video=""><iframe width="640" height="480" allowfullscreen="true" autoplay="false" disablekbcontrols="false" enableiframeapi="false" endtime="0" ivloadpolicy="0" loop="false" modestbranding="false" origin="" playlist="" rel="1" src="https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/mUa9sztfPKs?controls=0&amp;rel=1" start="0"></iframe></div>In the fifth chapter, IOG Academy covers the on-chain and off-chain implementation of a minting policy for a stablecoin system. The process relies on an Oracle and a collateral validator to manage minting operations securely.<h3 id="f175dd26-5dbc-41e4-8d85-36e6e53ec994" data-toc-id="f175dd26-5dbc-41e4-8d85-36e6e53ec994">Key Minting Components &amp; Checks (0:17 - 11:10)</h3>To mint the stablecoin, the minting policy enforces three specific validation checks to ensure security:<ul><li>Positive Mint Amount: Validates that the amount being minted is greater than zero, using the asset class value (2:17 - 3:45).</li><li>Collateral-to-Stablecoin Ratio: Ensures the minted amount does not exceed the allowed limit based on the collateral's value. This calculation leverages the Oracle's current rate (3:50 - 7:15).</li><li>Correct UTxO Structure: Verifies that the transaction creates a new UTxO at the collateral address with the correct datum, ensuring the minting policy ID, owner, and stablecoin amount are properly registered (7:17 - 11:10).</li></ul><h3 id="2a9dc1ca-ff34-4c95-9a69-37a1e8b17747" data-toc-id="2a9dc1ca-ff34-4c95-9a69-37a1e8b17747">Off-Chain Implementation (11:27 - 16:59)</h3>The off-chain logic, built using Lucid, handles the construction and submission of the transaction:<ol><li>Data Preparation: It fetches the user's public key hash and creates the required collateral datum (12:11 - 13:12).</li><li>Transaction Construction: The transaction reads from the Oracle and the minting policy reference scripts (14:19 - 14:49).</li><li>Payment and Minting: The code uses <code>payToContract</code> to lock collateral and <code>mintAsset</code> to generate the stablecoins, followed by adding the necessary signatures to finalize the transaction (14:52 - 16:48).</li></ol>

Minting Stablecoins

<div data-youtube-video=""><iframe width="640" height="480" allowfullscreen="true" autoplay="false" disablekbcontrols="false" enableiframeapi="false" endtime="0" ivloadpolicy="0" loop="false" modestbranding="false" origin="" playlist="" rel="1" src="https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/u2cUeD72MrQ?controls=0&amp;rel=1" start="0"></iframe></div>In the sixth chapter, IOG Academy covers the burning of stablecoins and the liquidation of collateralized positions on Cardano. It explains the shared logic between these two processes while highlighting the key differences in security checks.<h3 id="e43b23ea-afa1-4657-b179-945d6cbcf014" data-toc-id="e43b23ea-afa1-4657-b179-945d6cbcf014">Key Concepts and Checks:</h3><ul><li>Matching Amounts (1:00-3:14): Both burning and liquidation require verifying that the stablecoin amount being burned matches the amount stored in the collateral's datum.</li><li>Burn Restrictions (3:27-4:57):<ul><li>Collateral Owner Check: When a user burns their stablecoins to redeem collateral, the system verifies that the signer is the actual owner (3:30).</li><li>Negative Check: The transaction must ensure the minted amount is negative to prevent unauthorized stablecoin creation (4:07).</li></ul></li><li>Liquidation Logic (5:00-6:26): If the value of the collateral falls below a specific threshold relative to the minted stablecoins, the system allows the position to be liquidated by a third party, bypassing the owner check (5:40).</li></ul><h3 id="9595e8f4-b300-4a9c-bf9e-105fe624ccb7" data-toc-id="9595e8f4-b300-4a9c-bf9e-105fe624ccb7">Implementation Details:</h3><ul><li>Collateral Validator (7:01-8:40): The collateral script acts as a safeguard. It enforces that owners can only redeem their own collateral if they burn the corresponding stablecoins (7:45).</li><li>Off-chain Code (8:43-12:35): The code uses a single function, <code>burnOrLiquidate</code>, to handle both actions. It builds the transaction by:<ul><li>Reading from reference inputs (Oracle, collateral, and minting policy scripts) (10:36).</li><li>Selecting the correct Redeemer based on the user's choice in the UI (9:45).</li><li>Balancing the transaction and signing with the owner's key for burn operations (11:27).</li></ul></li></ul>

Burning Stablecoins and Liquidating 

<div data-youtube-video=""><iframe width="640" height="480" allowfullscreen="true" autoplay="false" disablekbcontrols="false" enableiframeapi="false" endtime="0" ivloadpolicy="0" loop="false" modestbranding="false" origin="" playlist="" rel="1" src="https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/-MBebK33FOU?controls=0&amp;rel=1" start="0"></iframe></div>In the seventh and final chapter, IOG Academy focuses on unit testing for a stablecoin implementation on the Cardano blockchain. Antonio explains the testing logic used for minting, burning, and liquidating stablecoins, specifically highlighting the end-to-end and liquidation test cases.Key testing components covered:<ul><li>Oracle Operations (0:56 - 2:12): The oracle relies on an NFT to maintain its state. Antonio details how the <code>deployOracle</code> function creates an initial UTXO with a value, and how the <code>updateOracle</code> function spends that UTXO to create a new one with an updated price.</li><li>Minting Stablecoins (2:15 - 4:58): To mint stablecoins, a user must lock Ada as collateral. The process involves defining the minting parameters, constructing the transaction, and ensuring the Oracle's reference script is properly set.</li><li>Burning Stablecoins (4:59 - 6:53): Burning is the inverse of minting. It involves spending the collateralized UTXO and negating the minted value to effectively remove the stablecoins from circulation, allowing the user to unlock their Ada.</li><li>Liquidation Logic (6:54 - 9:12): This section demonstrates why certain positions are liquidated while others are not. Antonio shows that if the price of Ada changes (e.g., from $1.00 down to $0.50), a user’s position may fall below the required collateral threshold. He uses a scenario with three users to illustrate that positions lacking sufficient collateral are successfully liquidated, whereas those meeting the requirements remain safe.</li></ul>

Testing our Stablecoin's Scripts

<div data-youtube-video=""><iframe width="640" height="480" allowfullscreen="true" autoplay="false" disablekbcontrols="false" enableiframeapi="false" endtime="0" ivloadpolicy="0" loop="false" modestbranding="false" origin="" playlist="" rel="1" src="https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/E2ecdzn9m3E?controls=0&amp;rel=1" start="0"></iframe></div>IOG Academy hosted a Q&amp;A session to answer the most common questions developers have for Lecture 9. Listen thoroughly, as any questions you have may already be answered here!

Lecture 9

<div data-youtube-video=""><iframe width="640" height="480" allowfullscreen="true" autoplay="false" disablekbcontrols="false" enableiframeapi="false" endtime="0" ivloadpolicy="0" loop="false" modestbranding="false" origin="" playlist="" rel="1" src="https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/Vp4UGDUv8BM?controls=0&amp;rel=1" start="0"></iframe></div>In the first chapter of the final lecture, IOG Academy provides an introductory lesson, reflecting on the current journey you have embarked on as a developer, and what further knowledge we will gain in the final session!

<div data-youtube-video=""><iframe width="640" height="480" allowfullscreen="true" autoplay="false" disablekbcontrols="false" enableiframeapi="false" endtime="0" ivloadpolicy="0" loop="false" modestbranding="false" origin="" playlist="" rel="1" src="https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/tazyJWUL0nM?controls=0&amp;rel=1" start="0"></iframe></div>In the second chapter of the final lecture, IOG Academy showcases how you can develop an application with MeshJS and PluTs (Typescript); a more modern way of programming applications on Cardano.

Developing a Dapp with MeshJS and PluTs

<div data-youtube-video=""><iframe width="640" height="480" allowfullscreen="true" autoplay="false" disablekbcontrols="false" enableiframeapi="false" endtime="0" ivloadpolicy="0" loop="false" modestbranding="false" origin="" playlist="" rel="1" src="https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/WN4yxa-ISyk?controls=0&amp;rel=1" start="0"></iframe></div>In the third chapter, IOG Academy explains how PluTs facilitates both on-chain smart contract development and off-chain transaction creation using only TypeScript, avoiding the performance overhead of WebAssembly.

Developing Smart Contracts with PluTs (Typescript)

<div data-youtube-video=""><iframe width="640" height="480" allowfullscreen="true" autoplay="false" disablekbcontrols="false" enableiframeapi="false" endtime="0" ivloadpolicy="0" loop="false" modestbranding="false" origin="" playlist="" rel="1" src="https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/2PNTJLzcP2k?controls=0&amp;rel=1" start="0"></iframe></div>In the fourth chapter, IOG Academy provides an introduction to Plutarch, an embedded domain-specific language (EDSL) used for writing Plutus Core (smart contracts on Cardano).

Developing Smart Contracts with Plutarch (Haskell)

<div data-youtube-video=""><iframe width="640" height="480" allowfullscreen="true" autoplay="false" disablekbcontrols="false" enableiframeapi="false" endtime="0" ivloadpolicy="0" loop="false" modestbranding="false" origin="" playlist="" rel="1" src="https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/Y6x46s60bks?controls=0&amp;rel=1" start="0"></iframe></div>In the fifth and final chapter of the Plutus Pioneers Program, IOG Academy showcases a tutorial from TxPipe, covering the modern Aiken Programming Language virtually used by all major DApps on Cardano. While Plutus was once fantastic, it has since become outdated. We thoroughly recommend building with Aiken instead of Plutus.

Aiken Hello World (CLI Version)

<div data-youtube-video=""><iframe width="640" height="480" allowfullscreen="true" autoplay="false" disablekbcontrols="false" enableiframeapi="false" endtime="0" ivloadpolicy="0" loop="false" modestbranding="false" origin="" playlist="" rel="1" src="https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/MSJj1fjAS-c?controls=0&amp;rel=1" start="0"></iframe></div>IOG Academy hosted a Q&amp;A session covering the most common questions developers have for Lecture 10. Listen thoroughly, as any questions you have may already be answered.

Lecture 10

In the second and final course of a two part series on Plutus, IOG’s Plutus Pioneers Program (4th Iterations) covers the Expert Topics of Plutus through Lectures 6-10.

Experts of Plutus

Course Details

Level

Ratings

Modules

Lessons

Holder $WORK Price

Contact Us

Documentation

Navigation