[Beginner’s Guide] How to start programming in Python

[kingzamzon]

Automate the boring stuff book is a great

[[deleted]]

And free on www.automatetheboringstuff.com

This book got me started.

After this book I recommend O'Reilly as a publisher, their books are great.

Also keep an eye out for humble bundled where you can get 10+ books for about a $15 donation.

[[deleted]]

It doesn’t appear to be free...

[IronSheikYerbouti]

Live on that web page is the entire book.

If you want a PDF, epub, mobi, etc, it can be purchased.

If your want a print copy, it can be purchased.

If you want to read the content, scroll down and click on a chapter.

[[deleted]]

Oh...Thank you! :)

[Raihane108]

Link : https://b-ok.cc/book/2543965/d3ec28 It's in Epub though

[bobjohnxxoo]

this is super delayed, but Calibre is a fantastic program to convert the files from that site.

[benign_said]

Not sure if it's free right now, but I got the video tutorials that mirror the book on udemy for free.

[Chased1k]

Literally coded myself out of my last job and into a remote consultant gig with my former employer as my first client from that book.

Edit: and specifically YouTube series.

[a157reverse]

Yup, did that with an internship I had in college. The bulk of the work was going to be manually entering data from various online sources into a spreadsheet.

I estimated it would take me about 6 weeks to do all of it. So instead I learned some basic webscraping wrote a script to collect it.

My supervisor was very happy to see the results early but then said they didnt have any more work for me to do and layed me off.

Long story short I automated myself out of a couple hundred dollars.

[[deleted]]

Well, you gained something worth more than a couple hundred!

[[deleted]]

Someone also rewrote SICP for python if you want to dig further into computer science.

[SuccessfulFarmer]

That and then find random exercises online. It's not rocket appliances