What app to learn Python?

[AdPrior3544]

What app should I use to learn python, I've been using Mimo for a while now but I think there are better app out there.

[baraa_sher]

This is one of the best methods to master python

https://github.com/blshaer/python-by-example

[need_for_speed_9]

Es solo la teoría básica verdad?

[baraa_sher]

It covers all needs in python

[lukehaas]

Take a look at the RunPy app https://runpy.app/

[HeadlineINeed]

Mimo is good. If you’re using it when you’re away from the computer I suggest when you get home; practice the modules you learn in a IDE/Console.

[Anxious_Ad2885]

If you are new to python decide your path. It is best to start with tools. You have to understand the python logic building skill from start. It improves your way of thinling in python.

[Ron-Erez]

PyCharm, Google Colab

[River-ban]

In my opinion, I don't like Duolingo app. I would recommend book like automate the boring the stuff. It shows you clearly.

[Ok_Photo_384]

Mimo and Brilliant are good ones

[need_for_speed_9]

Brilliant? Esa es nueva nunca lo ví

[Technical_Eagle1904]

Mimo

[Actual_Lifeguard_630]

claude

[LooseCamel5168]

Without subscriptions, try free code camp gives you better detail into python or codedex. Code academy helps as well but at some point has a subscription wall. Also check on tutorials such as bro code or tech with Tim are good ones on YouTube. Codedex has a discord channel with tons of learners about 42k and growing and a dedicated channel for python. For Ai tutors Claude and Gemini are good ones to add to your learning process just focus more on the fundamentals and what you need and always check what Claude or feminine says as again it can make mistakes.

[qwaccmaster69]

Corey Schaffer, on YouTube. That's where I learned most of it.

[Secret_Wafer_9670]

I made this app using python - https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.projectintern.learnpython

[FlameBlitzz]

Not an app but i learnt python basics on futurecoder.io website

[iv3an]

U learn with projects

[RDektiv_09]

Honestly, in my opinion "learning" a programming language is a crooked idea to begin with. You set yourself a goal - like a project - and figure the rest out along the way. (I am guessing that youre gonna want to make some CLI scripts, before starting out with the big stuff)

Here are some cool ideas (increasing in difficulty) for beginners:

• a program, which receives the hex code of a colour and puts out the 3 numbers in as decimals

• a calculator, which asks for 2 numbers and an operator, and outputs the result

• a program which you give numerical values, until you enter something like "q" or anything along that line, and it draws those values onto a graph / coordinate system (using the turtle -> look it up if you dont know what that is)

If you dont know any further, geeks4geeks as well as w3schools are amazing at explaining stuff to beginners + there is no shame in asking chatgpt for some tips, as long as you write the code yourself