How to learn Python from scratch？？

[Gogol]

Dead easy？？？ in a week?? you are so clever,I think I can't

You are not trying it the right way probably. Tell us, what are you hav

Just indent sub-things

That's the biggest pita working with python (and the one that newbies hate the most). Guys, pleas use a proper IDE like pycharm or vs code for python. Do not use notepad++ for this if you want to save yourself from headaches.

 

[thebotmaker]

Last time I said this, people jumped on me like I am a liar or something lol. Yet, I can confirm that it took me 6 days to learn python.
Yeah, it is dead simple; almost like English language. Even if you do not know OOP, you should be fine with procedural approach to python.

Interesting, how much did you learn in 6 days? Everything?

 

[Gogol]

Interesting, how much did you learn in 6 days? Everything?

Everything? Nopes, but enough to do what I was looking to do. You don't really have to be a master of a language to start doing projects. I prefer the "learn as you build" approach.

 

[Gogol]

Everything? Nopes, but enough to do what I was looking to do. You don't really have to be a master of a language to start doing projects. I prefer the "learn as you build" approach.

Sorry for the double post as I cannot edit it anymore (please merge it if needed):

BUT I thought I should add something to this. While it is true that you don't need to be a master of a language to get started to developing, your primary focus should be security. It is very easy to shoot your own foot with dynamically typed languages specially. The most secure solutions are usually just a google search away. Don't neglect security, or you will cry later.

This isn't really an issue with a python bot normally, but it can be an issue with web development or anything that has user input. Always beware of that.

 

[Castlevision]

Try LiveCode. It's much easier to learn than Python! It is cross-platform (runs on Windows, macOS, and Linux) deploys to iOS and Android.
There is also a Server version. You can try the free community version to see what's it is like. I am not an affiliate for them, I just like that
it is an easy english-like scripting language. The idea is that you write your code once and can then deploy it anywhere.

 

[Gogol]

The idea is that you write your code once and can then deploy it anywhere.

Just a little suggestion for that for everyone. You can do this with any software out there that runs on Linux (can even be virtualized for windows and mac). Learn docker.

 

[crnack]

Keep your code clean and you will be alright buddy. I think I can't tell it all in one post. So just learn by practice and fix your mistakes along the way. Refactor and good practices, buddy.

 

[chetanthakur]

Youtube is the best way to learn.

 

[andycharlespoenas]

come here for study:
- https://www.edx.org/
- https://www.coursera.org/

 

[HassanSEO]

W3school online.

Free udemy course and YouTube.

Gd luck

Yes you are right I have learn Web development using You tube and now earning

 

[Deleted member 1467190]

https://www.tutorialspoint.com/python/python_overview.htm
https://www.javatpoint.com/python-tutorial

 

[IM Dude]

Thinking like a programmer is the first bit. You can watch 1000s of hours of course material, but you won't still be able to code if you don't know how to break problems down into smaller problems and solve them one by one.

As for python, youtube is enough. You do not need a paid course atall.
For example, watch this video by Mosh:

Just follow along the course, and build the same project he does.

He taught me how to code in React Native, so I have full faith in him.

Mosh is tough to follow for a beginner. Nah I won't recommend him.

 

[Gogol]

Mosh is tough to follow for a beginner. Nah I won't recommend him.

Hmmm well, I can't unlearn everything so I dunno how it feels being a newbie to programming haha. Perhaps it is true. Perhaps try something related from Traversy media then. Or freecodecamp.Org channel on YouTube. Both of them have great content as well.

 

[IM Dude]

Hmmm well, I can't unlearn everything so I dunno how it feels being a newbie to programming haha. Perhaps it is true. Perhaps try something related from Traversy media then. Or freecodecamp.Org channel on YouTube. Both of them have great content as well.

I personally like mosh style but I dont get bloody time to learn expo react native.