Learn everything about Non-Fungible Tokens including making your first NFT and how to buy, sell NFTs for business, fun,

Learn everything about NFTs: Blockchain and start your first own NFT Project

- Are you looking for a quick, highly-effective, and easy way to understand Non-Fungible Tokens (NFTs), without wasting countless hours sifting through unnecessary filler information?

- Are you looking to create your own NFTs and make them available for sale on the top NFT marketplaces?

This effective video course will help you understand NFTs, and how to Buy, Create and Sell your own NFTs without wasting unnecessary time and money.

You'll learn everything about NFTs, including

- Making your first own NFT Project

- Step by step minting an NFT For Free

- Knowing the market before selling your NFT

- Listing your NFT for sell

Who this course is for

Blockchain enthusiasts

Digital artists

Anyone looking for buying, selling, or creating NFTs

NFT collectors

NFT

An NFT is a unit of data stored on a digital ledger, called a blockchain, which can be sold and traded. The NFT can be associated with a particular digital or physical asset (such as a file or a physical object) and a license to use the asset for a specified purpose. An NFT (and, if applicable, the associated license to use, copy or display the underlying asset) can be traded and sold on digital markets. The extralegal nature of NFT trading usually results in an informal exchange of ownership over the asset that has no legal basis for enforcement, often conferring little more than use as a status symbol.

NFTs function like cryptographic tokens, but, unlike cryptocurrencies such as Bitcoin or Ethereum, NFTs are not mutually interchangeable, hence not fungible. While all bitcoins are equal, each NFT may represent a different underlying asset and thus may have a different value. NFTs are created when blockchains string records of cryptographic hash, a set of characters identifying a set of data, onto previous records, therefore, creating a chain of identifiable data blocks. This cryptographic transaction process ensures the authentication of each digital file by providing a digital signature that is used to track NFT ownership. However, data links that point to details such as where the art is stored can be affected by link rot.

Ownership of an NFT does not inherently grant copyright or intellectual property rights to whatever digital asset the token represents. While someone may sell an NFT representing their work, the buyer will not necessarily receive copyright privileges when ownership of the NFT is changed and so the original owner is allowed to create more NFTs of the same work. In that sense, an NFT is merely proof of ownership that is separate from copyright. According to legal scholar Rebecca Tushnet, "In one sense, the purchaser acquires whatever the art world thinks they have acquired. They definitely do not own the copyright to the underlying work unless it is explicitly transferred."