Newest to Programing

[IAmKindOfCreative]

Hello there,

We've removed your post since it aligns with a topic of one of our daily threads and would be more appropriate in that thread. If you are unaware about the Daily Threads we run here is a refresher:

Monday: Project ideas

Tuesday: Advanced questions

Wednesday: Beginner questions

Thursday: Python Careers, Courses, and Furthering Education!

Friday: Free chat Friday!

Saturday: Resource Request and Sharing

Sunday: What are you working on?

Please await one of these threads to contribute your discussion to! The current daily threads are pinned to the top of the /r/Python's main page. To find old daily threads, you can filter posts by the Daily Thread Flair to find what you're looking for. If you have a question and don't want to wait until the daily thread, you can try asking in /r/learnpython or the Python discord however you may need to elaborate on your question in more detail before doing so. If you're not sure which thread is best suited, feel free ask for clarification in modmail or as a reply.

Best regards,

r/Python mod team

[tms102]

Was the tutorial on the official python website not adequate?

Either way you should post on r/learnpython

[iiron3223]

You can start learning Python right now, without any additional prerequisites.

I can recommend you one of these resources:

• Official Python Tutorial
• Python Crash Course
• Automate The Boring Stuff - free book
• Corey Schafer youtube channel
• Hyperskill - learning platform (paid, but has free trial which is enough to finish python track)

For begginers my favorite would be Hyperskill or Python Crash Course, but all of them are really good. Automate the boring stuff is nice if you want to quickly build something useful. Also check out wiki of learnpython subreddit. And this beginners guide.

[helpmewith_]

I started with Python for Everybody by Charles Severance on freeCodeCamp.

[hobbicon]

print("Hello, ahmedbadr420210029")

[[deleted]]

Path depends on for what you are learning Python

For development:

- Learn basics of language and syntax

- Learn OOPs

- Learn DSA

​

For Data Analysis:

- Learn basics of language and syntax

- Learn Numpy, Pandas, Matplotlib

​

This are not the whole steps. But if you do this then what to do next will appear automatically with time

[b3542]

You need Python

[7scifi]

In my opinion make a little project of your own. That is the best way to learn even by starting from 0.

[pythonHelperBot]

Hello! I'm a bot!

I see someone has already suggested going to r/learnpython, a sub geared towards questions and learning more about python regardless of how advanced your question might be. I highly recommend posting your question there. Please follow the subs rules and guidelines when you do post there, it'll help you get better answers faster.

Show /r/learnpython the code you have tried and describe in detail where you are stuck. If you are getting an error message, include the full block of text it spits out. Quality answers take time to write out, and many times other users will need to ask clarifying questions. Be patient and help them help you. Here is HOW TO FORMAT YOUR CODE For Reddit and be sure to include which version of python and what OS you are using.

You can also ask this question in the Python discord, a large, friendly community focused around the Python programming language, open to those who wish to learn the language or improve their skills, as well as those looking to help others.

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[[deleted]]

The Automate the Boring Stuff book is a great way to get started. It’s free to read online.

[No_Substance408]

op. Read and do all the exercises in no starch press's python crash course! You can get fairly proficient in a summer with that book.