VB
The course coverage is very good. Wish the course has programming assignments along with multiple choice questions.

Updated in May 2025. This course now features Coursera Coach! A smarter way to learn with interactive, real-time conversations that help you test your knowledge, challenge assumptions, and deepen your understanding as you progress through the course. In this comprehensive Rust programming course, you'll gain hands-on experience, starting with the fundamentals and advancing to expert-level concepts. Learn to master Rust’s ownership system, control structures, and data types, while building real-world applications and solving complex problems. With engaging lessons and projects, you’ll get a deep understanding of Rust's power, efficiency, and versatility in software development. The course takes you through essential topics such as basic programming concepts, ownership principles, and key data structures. You'll learn how to implement stacks, work with Rust's unique features like smart pointers, and develop your own web applications. By working on diverse projects and challenges, you’ll become proficient in writing safe, concurrent, and high-performance Rust programs. Designed for those keen to dive into Rust, this course benefits both beginners and those looking to deepen their knowledge. The lessons are tailored for anyone eager to develop robust and efficient software using Rust, making it ideal for aspiring systems programmers and software developers. No prior Rust knowledge is required, though familiarity with programming concepts is recommended.

VB
The course coverage is very good. Wish the course has programming assignments along with multiple choice questions.
KZ
abuse of unwraps with Options and cloning is a bad coding practice
Showing: 5 of 5
This course is very low quality. It looks like live streaming to a friend, not like a well prepared, professional tutorial. It contains tons of errors, formatting is not existent so it's hard to read the code, assessments have bugs and ask about knowledge, which was not presented in the tutorial, etc. You better make Rustlings.
Very good course (and specialization)!
This is a programming language course, but there are no automatically graded programming assignments, and students just watch videos of the instructor coding, so it's not that fun. The grammar lectures were concise and to the point, which I thought was good. However, I'm a bit skeptical about the sudden explanation of a too complicated stack algorithm in module 2.
The course coverage is very good. Wish the course has programming assignments along with multiple choice questions.
More projects.