Agreed. Learn from any source but you'll encounter stackexchange atleast once in your career lol.stackexchange mostly.
Through youtube mostly, but I already know other programming languages; so it was easy for me to adapt. As for framework, try learning flask. It is pretty easy to begin with and get into. Django is also a good choice but it is a bit more complicated than flask according to my experience.
I bought a udemy intro course about games and fun stuff then went from there on my own, stackexchange mostly.
Thanks for the link, will look forward to it.Hi, I'm also a new at python since few weeks back. Python is really awesome. I started by reading https://automatetheboringstuff.com/ and then started build my script and when ever I got an executing error or needed to know some setting etc. I just google it.
I installed latest Python 3.x from https://www.python.org/downloads/release/python-372/ on my Win10 computer with Pip.
Good luck![]()
can you give your git link?![]()
Agreed. Learn from any source but you'll encounter stackexchange atleast once in your career lol.
What's a git link?
look at my home page
it's a git link
It was a while ago (5+ years), I've started from learning trendy Ruby on Rails via "Rails for Zombies" tutorial (creating your own twitter copy, but for zombies posting from various graveyards) it was quite fun. Next moved into html parsing with ruby, (bunch of tools can be found in ruby-toolbox) and experimented for a while with nokogiri and scrapi, after, moved to web automation with ruby+mechanize.
But, for advanced web automation problems, ruby wasn't enough, so 3 years ago I started learning and adapting ruby scripts into python + beautiful soup. And eventually moved to Python + Beautiful Soup + Selenium + TensorFlow + OpenCV stack, this can solve pretty much any task in web automation.
Highly recommend the Anaconda Python Distribution, it's easy to setup and comes with virtual environments and most basic packages built-in.
Good luck on your journey and pm me if you have any Python related questions, would try to help ).
I read some docs & tuts, no special source
Though I've been programming other languages for 30+ years...
Practise a lot. Do small scripts at first. visit codingame.com or another site like that.
Avoid OOP at the beginning. OOP is a subject by itself (not specific to python). Do it later.
look at my home page
it's a git link
Oh, that kind of git link.... Duh. But I don't get why he assumed that just because someone bought udemy that they'd have a git link.