Which python course is the best ?

Caramelman7 · Jul 7, 2022

There are 3 python courses I found in my country and the first one is this one :

The course content ^
Course duration : 3 ½ Months | 14 Weeks
Course fee : 112 USD

The second course I found is the below one

Course content ^
Course duration : 48 Hours
Course fee : 83.35 USD

The third couse I found is the below one

Course content ^
Course duration : 64 Hours
Course fee : 73 USD

All of these certifcate courses , and I'm new to python and I know most would of you recommend or tell me that you can learn it for free but I'm looking to get a Python course certificate

So anyone of you here knows about python and courses , can you recommend and tell which one is better and why ?
Thanks a lot for everyone who replies!

MisterF · Jul 7, 2022

Have you looked on Udemy?

Antonia55555 · Jul 7, 2022

I think udemy is a good course. You can learn a lot.

n3s7or · Jul 7, 2022

IMHO the outlined content can be found for free anywhere on the internet. The python docs is pretty awesome, you can start there and then you can search for more advanced content on paid courses if you like.

That's how I would start (and the way I started) to learn python programming. If reading doesn't fit you it's okay, this is my two cents contribution.

Check this link https://docs.python.org/3/tutorial/index.html to start there.

Edit:
Sorry I missed the part of the certification xd
but you can get a certificate with more advanced content anyway

Plastic Bowl · Jul 7, 2022

If the cert is what really matters to you (I don't think there is any Python cert with much value) get the cheapest course. I would supplement the course with Automate The Boring Stuff with Python. I believe it's offered in ebook form for free and very cheap as a video course on Udemy. It's a really good introduction to real-world applications of Python.

Caramelman7 · Jul 7, 2022

MisterF said:
Have you looked on Udemy?

I started a thread on here asking about this but I didn't get much info. about it so yea, I'm still looking for a reliable python course and I could pay , get the certificate and it's valid right ?

Antonia55555 said:
I think udemy is a good course. You can learn a lot.

You are right, but I didn't find a good course that's the problem. Any recommendations ?

n3s7or said:
IMHO the outlined content can be found for free anywhere on the internet. The python docs is pretty awesome, you can start there and then you can search for more advanced content on paid courses if you like.

That's how I would start (and the way I started) to learn python programming. If reading doesn't fit you it's okay, this is my two cents contribution.

Check this link https://docs.python.org/3/tutorial/index.html to start there.

Edit:
Sorry I missed the part of the certification xd
but you can get a certificate with more advanced content anyway

Do you mind if you could share how you started learning python and how has it been going for you.
Thanks for info.

Plastic Bowl said:
If the cert is what really matters to you (I don't think there is any Python cert with much value) get the cheapest course. I would supplement the course with Automate The Boring Stuff with Python. I believe it's offered in ebook form for free and very cheap as a video course on Udemy. It's a really good introduction to real-world applications of Python.

Not gonna lie but I think you are right, I could just get the cert while I can learn python for free so I have both the qualification and knowledge

MisterF · Jul 7, 2022

Caramelman7 said:
I started a thread on here asking about this but I didn't get much info. about it so yea, I'm still looking for a reliable python course and I could pay , get the certificate and it's valid right ?

You can often get free coupons for some courses there, just dig around.

Alexion · Jul 7, 2022

None of those courses will do you any good.

All of them jump from one thing to another, and it will be impossible for you to master any of those parts.

I suggest you take ANY free course on udemy just to get the basics, and then give yourself a project and start looking up bits of the info and apply it.

That's the only way.

Here's a quick thought: give yourself the task of coding a small script that will send you an email every X hours reminding you to keep working. You'll use gmail with oauth with a unique password for this.

This should give you an idea of some basic things. Then build from there.

Panther28 · Jul 7, 2022

I usually take a couple of courses on the same subject, like a refresher and new perspective and different points. But I don't go anywhere now except youtube or udemy. That's enough to master any software language, along with the holy bible that is StackOverflow. As @Alexion says, you should start your own project. It can be a bit frightening when you start, but just working away on some HTML and then integrating python will give you an easy platform to work from. EVERYONE can manage HTML and CSS, and then you just figure out ways to make functionality happen with python. Get a discounted tutorial on udemy, (they come every week-2 weeks) I have this course on my favs to buy, once I get round to learning python in a few months. I'm still working in PHP mostly.

Caramelman7 · Jul 7, 2022

MisterF said:
You can often get free coupons for some courses there, just dig around.

Got it thanks

Alexion said:
None of those courses will do you any good.

All of them jump from one thing to another, and it will be impossible for you to master any of those parts.

I suggest you take ANY free course on udemy just to get the basics, and then give yourself a project and start looking up bits of the info and apply it.

That's the only way.

Here's a quick thought: give yourself the task of coding a small script that will send you an email every X hours reminding you to keep working. You'll use gmail with oauth with a unique password for this.

This should give you an idea of some basic things. Then build from there.

Thanks a lot mate this is helpful

Panther28 said:
I usually take a couple of courses on the same subject, like a refresher and new perspective and different points. But I don't go anywhere now except youtube or udemy. That's enough to master any software language, along with the holy bible that is StackOverflow. As @Alexion says, you should start your own project. It can be a bit frightening when you start, but just working away on some HTML and then integrating python will give you an easy platform to work from. EVERYONE can manage HTML and CSS, and then you just figure out ways to make functionality happen with python. Get a discounted tutorial on udemy, (they come every week-2 weeks) I have this course on my favs to buy, once I get round to learning python in a few months. I'm still working in PHP mostly.

Got it man thanks for the share !

Lord of Skies · Jul 7, 2022

100 days of python on Udemy Is a good course.

Ashk881 · Jul 7, 2022

Caramelman7 said:
There are 3 python courses I found in my country and the first one is this one :
View attachment 217032
The course content ^
Course duration : 3 ½ Months | 14 Weeks
Course fee : 112 USD

The second course I found is the below one
View attachment 217033
Course content ^
Course duration : 48 Hours
Course fee : 83.35 USD

The third couse I found is the below one
View attachment 217034

Course content ^
Course duration : 64 Hours
Course fee : 73 USD

All of these certifcate courses , and I'm new to python and I know most would of you recommend or tell me that you can learn it for free but I'm looking to get a Python course certificate

So anyone of you here knows about python and courses , can you recommend and tell which one is better and why ?
Thanks a lot for everyone who replies!

All of those courses cover the same content, introductory python topics like Basic Programming (variables, loops, if/else), basic Data structures (Lists, Dicts, Tuples,sets) , file and exception handling and some extra stuff like regexp.

The first course is an extensive, in-depth course likely with assignments and stuff. That will be the most helpful if you have no programming experience.

The second one is a crash-course type of course, which i believe assumes some past programming experience.

The third course is sort of a middle ground between the two. It also covers Databases and GUI programming which the first 2 courses don't cover. I believe this one also some past experience of sorts.

if you have no experience with writing code, you should prolly take the first one.

I personally wouldn't get any of those tho. If you find their particular cert useful, take it ig.

Caramelman7 · Jul 7, 2022

Ashk881 said:
All of those courses cover the same content, introductory python topics like Basic Programming (variables, loops, if/else), basic Data structures (Lists, Dicts, Tuples,sets) , file and exception handling and some extra stuff like regexp.

The first course is an extensive, in-depth course likely with assignments and stuff. That will be the most helpful if you have no programming experience.

The second one is a crash-course type of course, which i believe assumes some past programming experience.

The third course is sort of a middle ground between the two. It also covers Databases and GUI programming which the first 2 courses don't cover. I believe this one also some past experience of sorts.

if you have no experience with writing code, you should prolly take the first one.

I personally wouldn't get any of those tho. If you find their particular cert useful, take it ig.

Thanks a lot for your explanation mate, I will rethink about getting a certificate for now I will learn python first

Drramu said:
100 days of python on Udemy Is a good course.

I saw this too,I'll look for this then. Thanks a lot mate

n3s7or · Jul 8, 2022

Caramelman7 said:
Do you mind if you could share how you started learning python

By the time I started to learn Python I already had knowledge of others languages (c/c++, php, js, etc).
Learning the language's syntax is the easiest part. Loops, conditional statements, exception handling, etc. are similar among languages. To learn the basics just practice yourself by doing small silly exercises so you can get the right thinking, then just increase complexity.

Check this out so you can have a clear path to learn python https://roadmap.sh/python

how has it been going for you.

I've been living out of it for about 3 years now, I can't complain.

Oleb · Jul 8, 2022

Alexion said:
None of those courses will do you any good.

All of them jump from one thing to another, and it will be impossible for you to master any of those parts.

I suggest you take ANY free course on udemy just to get the basics, and then give yourself a project and start looking up bits of the info and apply it.

That's the only way.

Here's a quick thought: give yourself the task of coding a small script that will send you an email every X hours reminding you to keep working. You'll use gmail with oauth with a unique password for this.

This should give you an idea of some basic things. Then build from there.

So rather than focusing on which book to study I should take projects and challenges instead?

Which python course is the best ?

Caramelman7

Registered Member

MisterF

Repeat Selling Out MP - Doxxing - Harass Comps.

Antonia55555

Newbie

n3s7or

Newbie

Plastic Bowl

Regular Member

Caramelman7

Registered Member

MisterF

Repeat Selling Out MP - Doxxing - Harass Comps.

Alexion

Banned - Shitlisted and did not do the right thing

Panther28

Elite Member

Caramelman7

Registered Member

Lord of Skies

Senior Member

Ashk881

Elite Member

Caramelman7

Registered Member

n3s7or

Newbie

Oleb

Junior Member

Main Menu

Marketplace

Making Money

BlackHatWorld

Other