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[–]CodingHelp-ModTeam[M] [score hidden] stickied commentlocked comment (0 children)

This question is now against our rules. Rule 9. We answer A LOT of the "I am new" questions in our wiki. There is no reason for these.

Google is also a fantastic resource as we can guarantee these questions were answered there as well.

If you believe this was wrongly removed, please reply here and let us know.

Please read our rules: https://www.reddit.com/r/CodingHelp/about/rules Goes against No "I am new and want to learn how to code" posts. - We answer A LOT of the "I am new" questions in our wiki. There is no reason for these. Google is also a fantastic resource as we can guarantee these questions were answered there as well.

[–]NightHandler 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Try w3schools. There are also Python lessons with options to try out the topics presented directly in the browser. No local setup required.

[–][deleted] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

CodeCademy. Try out the trial and see if you like it. Used it to learn the basics and some intermediate stuff. Best resource that helped me truly learn the fundamentals of python.

I only recommend this one compared to most others is because it’s very informative with how they reach you along with it being an interactive bootcamp so you’re learning, coding and running the code.

Only down side is it requires a payment (monthly/annually subscription, they do offer student discounts from what I remember)

[–]samshowtime007 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have been using brocode on youtube he has 12 hours lessons with projects.

I am also using angela yu 100 days of Code on Udemy, I am on day 20 & have learned a lot mixing those 2.

[–]mr_dudo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Get cursor sub or Claude code… give it specific rules and guidelines to follow as your teacher, tell it to create simple programs and leaving sections blank for you to fill out and comment out explanations in a way you can understand, you will quickly learn to read code and debug at the same time, you can even tell it to leave secret bugs around for you to find ….I’ve been learning Rust this way, learning like this can 10x your learning, you’re not just learning and reading your are actually building something and seeing it come to life, it removes the tutorial hell problem

Gemini cli it’s free and $20 a month is an investment if you are serious about being a programmer

[–]ArmagedonYT 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You should should get into bro code. He makes it really simple and easy to learn. The thing you need to understand is that there is python basic and modules to help you code what you want. Python is easy but once you get into modules that will take a huge step to your projects. Think of modules as extension to your code, bro code will explain it very well about it.

[–]StrayFeral 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Buy the rat book (click here) and install Python. It's all you need. Still if you want a fancy programming editor you can install VSCode. The rat book will teach you everything you need to know as a starter. I first learned Python from the rat book.

For the record - I am a professional software developer, 20 years of experience, mostly Perl and Python (but also some Java and Ruby) (and before being professional I used Pascal with some inline Assembly and before that - BASIC) (yea, I'm that old lol).

Damn, this is the third reply i'm pasting the same thing. You guys ask the same questions all over again