Moving from php to python .

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Deleted member 657006

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Hi there all I am finally going to give python a shot in the dark.

Going to do a whole python paid course of 56 hrs training to convert my PHP to python.

I want to make my own bots to profit deeper with internet marketing.

I think it's the only way forward as bots are needed to automate many tasks.

Wish me luck ill need it

Course paid for awaiting dvds and support info.

Ps.
Yes I gave programming up to be a marketer from 2013, but I see no way to go forward without learning python.

I need the ability to make accounts on the fly and do other automative stuff, there no point keep buying stupid bots that keep failing it drive me mad .
 
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How exactly u wanna make bank with python?
 
lenouchod99 said:
How exactly u wanna make bank with python?
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Like this (DISCLAIMER: j/k, not affiliated with the site; and I don't endorse animal cruelty/selling or buying exotic animals as pets)
Code: 
https://www.lllreptile.com/

Jokes apart, it's just a language. If you can build a bot, or a website with python; you are all set to bank. If you know the language well, you could even try making your own course. What you do with python matters.
 
Good luck

I would start learning python to automated the SEO tasks
 
For someone without prior programming experience, how long does it take to build your own bots with python? I am trying to find out if outsourcing this is the better option compared to doing it yourself.
 
mrkosebey said:
For someone without prior programming experience, how long does it take to build your own bots with python? I am trying to find out if outsourcing this is the better option compared to doing it yourself.
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Around an hour, iff you follow a tutorial.
If you want to learn it properly, should take you around 6-12 months if you know nothing about programming atall. If you have some basic C knowledge, it should take you around a month. If you are already a pro, it should take you around a week.

All of these are assumptions though. EVeryone's learning curve is different ultimately.
 
Gogol said:
Around an hour, iff you follow a tutorial.
If you want to learn it properly, should take you around 6-12 months if you know nothing about programming atall. If you have some basic C knowledge, it should take you around a month. If you are already a pro, it should take you around a week.

All of these are assumptions though. EVeryone's learning curve is different ultimately.
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Impressed by those numbers! Is this generally applicable or only for learning python? For most other programming languages to learn it properly you need to spend years as far as I know, with python it seems doable within a year.

If someone decides to outsource all the development work eventually, is it worth it to learn it? Maybe to gain insight in what your developers are doing, or to have a better understanding of what is possible?
 
mrkosebey said:
Impressed by those numbers! Is this generally applicable or only for learning python? For most other programming languages to learn it properly you need to spend years as far as I know, with python it seems doable within a year.

If someone decides to outsource all the development work eventually, is it worth it to learn it? Maybe to gain insight in what your developers are doing, or to have a better understanding of what is possible?
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It's applicable for python, and for my style of learning. Languages like C++, Java etc can be a lot more tougher than python. It always makes sense to learn a programming language. If nothing, you will be able to judge the quality of the outsourced work. It also makes you think much more "logically". Because to be a programmer, you have to take a big problem, then divide them into smaller and unique problems - then solve one by one. That's a great skill to have.
 
Gogol said:
It's applicable for python, and for my style of learning. Languages like C++, Java etc can be a lot more tougher than python. It always makes sense to learn a programming language. If nothing, you will be able to judge the quality of the outsourced work. It also makes you think much more "logically". Because to be a programmer, you have to take a big problem, then divide them into smaller and unique problems - then solve one by one. That's a great skill to have.
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That "judging the quality of outsourced work" is important indeed. Well, I'll dive into python then. At least to have some basic understanding.
 
mrkosebey said:
That "judging the quality of outsourced work" is important indeed. Well, I'll dive into python then. At least to have some basic understanding.
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I've started learning about 2 weeks ago and after a few days I wrote a simple but functional autoresponder by following some tutorials and searching Google. There's a lot more to it, but I was happy to make something functional and it gave me the motivation to keep learning.
 
Dresden said:
I've started learning about 2 weeks ago and after a few days I wrote a simple but functional autoresponder by following some tutorials and searching Google. There's a lot more to it, but I was happy to make something functional and it gave me the motivation to keep learning.
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Yeah, I think with those tutorials you can get the motivation to keep learning while also enjoying the process. Otherwise, it can get boring.
 
mrkosebey said:
Yeah, I think with those tutorials you can get the motivation to keep learning while also enjoying the process. Otherwise, it can get boring.
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Definitely. It took me three attempts to start learning Python. The first two times I tried to read a book all the way through but I was quickly overloaded with information, I didn't know what I was looking at, and I didn't have any motivation to keep going. This time I still read a book but I take it in parts and focus mostly on writing code myself, searching Google for answers, or following video tutorials to build something then looking it over line by line to see how it works.
 
I just began to learn python for the same reasons: make automatization apps and bots.
It's a great language, very fast to test new things.
 
Why you hating on good old PHP?
 
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