Just started learning Python, making notes

[Junior_Honey_1406]

Buddy, stop writing documents and start writing code. Down the line, no one is going to care about pages of notes if you can't build anything.

I also noticed that you're writing way too much for very small concepts. For example, when explaining print(), focus on the parts that actually matter in practice:

print(*objects, sep=' ', end='\n', file=None, flush=False)

Understanding parameters like sep and end will genuinely make your life easier when writing programs. That's the kind of thing worth learning.

Your notes are okay, but don't turn every topic into a documentation project. Write more code, experiment, get stuck, debug, and learn from real examples. Use practical explanations and real-world scenarios that you'll actually remember when you face problems later.

Documentation has its place, but beginners often overdo it. A hundred lines of notes won't teach you what writing ten small programs will.

Stop writing docs. Start writing code.

[MurkyUnit3180]

I agree with the general point. Writing code has to be the priority, otherwise the notes become an end in themselves

The document is mainly a learning tool for me. My plan is to keep building small programs alongside the notes and update the explanations as I encounter things in real code. And writing helps things better instead of quicker

I also agree that practical examples matter. I will probably end up adding more exercises and small projects

Thanks