Just my little tip on how to learn Python the easy way ☑️

I don't know any programming language, I once tried to learn Java and it was very difficult and I gave it up. Could a person with no knowledge of any programming language learn Phyton?
Yes very easily.
 
Thank you for the motivation!
I am currently learning python for AI/ML purposes. To connect it with the web development skills that I had
 
I done

PHP
MySQL
html
CSS

I learn everything there was took me many years, but I gave up coding when I found internet marketing, I recently looked at python and notice everything the same as PHP but just named differently maybe that because I have done PHP for 3 years on my own at home .

It been years since I touch programming because of marketing but I still miss coding .

The only time I realise I was any good was when people in forums came to me for help to rewrite their code .

My own personal project was using PHP with a email server and provide a email service,, of course I was at home so my internet provider stopped that from going anywhere that was many years ago PHP 4 .

I think PHP is at 8.1 nowadays so would be a lot to catch up.

I use to like books and videos but mainly books and study page by page.

I did notice that most subjects of programming are easier to understand from another programming example OOP programming style was better learned from java programmers.

Things like regular expression were easier to learn with an application regular expression buddy application.

I will admit learning to code is a bit of a lonely depressive subject as it is very intense and so much to remember.


I currently just buy bots and buy scripts and just get n with adding proxy and use landing pages and simple cloaks to earn money.

But if I had it in me I would recommend the python route.

The only thing about learning to code you need to really want it and must have a goal, once you start need to get to the end of your own project why you started first place usually money.

Wish you all the best.

Sorry for any spelling mistakes

Practice as much as possible before moving to next programming subject.

C and c++ are real programming as most programming languages are made from them (( fact)) very hard to learn unless your really good at math .
 
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glad so many of you are learning and are motivated! good luck to you all
 
Thanks for this, I prefer Javascript though.
 
Many people ask me how to get into programming. I think Python might not be the best language out there, but it's easy to start with, and it's good for automating the web. The other option is JavaScript, which in my opinion, is harder to get into.

Persistence is the most important skill here. I'd recommend the following:

Download Visual Studio Code. Create a Github account. Both are free.

Learning resources:
  1. [Free] Start with Automate the Boring Stuff with Python. I think they have a paid video version of the book, but I prefer learning from regular books. Videos are hard to follow for me. Get a second monitor or a tablet/kindle to follow the books while you're learning.
  2. [Free] Go through the Python tutorial 2-3 times and type out all the code and make sure you understand it and it runs properly.
  3. This book https://realpython.com/products/python-tricks-book/ - At this point you should start making your own, interesting, productive apps.
  4. One year later: https://www.oreilly.com/library/view/fluent-python-2nd/9781492056348/
  5. Once you know your stuff: https://www.oreilly.com/library/view/architecture-patterns-with/9781492052197/ - this book helped me a lot with making real-life apps and orchestrating bigger projects.
Don't really need to pay for any expensive courses. 2-3 books, and you're good.

The first 15 videos for Automate the Boring Stuff with Python are free here:


Make sure never to copy-paste code.

Good luck, guys!

Thank You
 
my new Python journey might interest you guys: https://www.blackhatworld.com/seo/the-last-journey-ai-takeover-the-quest-of-building-a-fully-autonomous-site-generator-passive-income-on-autopilot-lets-go.1475713/#post-16110792
 
When I studied javascript last year, I got to the intermediate level. However, my issue was that my mind couldn't handle all the knowledge; it seemed that I would lose the knowledge I had learned a month before and was missing foundations when working on more complex projects. Does anyone know what you do in those situations? I had extensive notes I would go back to, but it started to burn me out. I am thinking of learning Python as not having this knowledge limits me in automation.
 
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