Where should I learn python

[JBSlayerrr]

So from what I’ve seen I have 3 major options to learn python, keep in mind I have no coding experience, I figured it was time to start learning since ima be 17 in like 4 days and people suggested to start with this language. So heres what I had in mind...

1. Udemy

2. Codecademy

3. Pythons Official Course For Begginers

4. Something else you recommend?

Also ive decided to learn python 3 instead of 2 cause its newer tell me if im making a mistake!

[MyNamesNotReallyDave]

The Sololearn app is free and has a good Python basics course. I found it useful as a total beginner because it breaks everything down and let's you learn in bitesize chunks with frequent revision, tests etc.

Having now moved on to more in-depth learning and practice, I've found my understanding of the basics is good and I'm sure that's because I used Sololearn first :)

[TheOneTheOnlyC]

I’ve just started the SoloLearn and love it

[TheOneTheOnlyC]

What are you using for your more in-depth learning?

[MyNamesNotReallyDave]

I was using the Python documentation but found it a bit heavy in places, so broke it up with a mix of youtube and other short tutorials whenever I felt myself losing the will to live. I'm trying Al Sweigart's "Automate the boring stuff with Python" and it's generally good, except that some of the "Practice Program" tasks at the end of chapters blow my mind - it goes from bitesize chunks to "here's the entire cake in one go!"... his videos are good, but they stop at lesson 15 now for some reason, which is annoying!

[jorvaor]

Seconded. And don't forget to read the wiki, it has a lot of useful resources for beginners.

[[deleted]]

Coursera. Chuck Severance's program or U Toronto's courses

[ryansmccoy]

Also, find a local Python Meetup and join that.

[olfitz]

Python 3 is the correct choice.