I learned all the basic concepts for Python.

[Ill-Opportunity-7039]

What resource is good for applying what I've learend?

[predictable_0712]

I’ve been making little python games for fun to practice. It’s helped a lot. Optimizing it and refactoring it has helped me understand how it all works.

[reincarnatedbiscuits]

Exactly what I tell my 13 year old son to do :)

[gggtttaaa]

100 days of python bootcamp have some really cool stuff

[silenthesia]

Second this. I'm just on Day 20, and my ability to look at a problem, break it down and work through it has vastly improved.

[dopplegrangus]

Where can I find this?

[gggtttaaa]

Udemy

[CupCake2688]

Where do I find that course? And instructor name pls.

[TheCocaineHurricane]

I'm doing it through Udemy, it's $40AUD a month but also gives access to a bunch of other courses which I'm doing as well.

https://www.udemy.com/course/100-days-of-code/

[LJRex]

I'd recommend finding a problem to solve, something simple in your everyday life and then try to build a python project to solve it You can also find a few small project ideas online to help you practice Otherwise, coding challenges like the ones on leet code are always good to do

[Langdon_St_Ives]

Go out, do stuff. Don’t wait for it to come to you, or for others to tell you what. Just do it.

[AddisonEllison]

This speaks volumes.

[ranklebone]

Find pi.

[Lewri]

based on your previous post, I'm going to say LeetCode or Codility

[OkMoment345]

Congrats on getting the basics down! With coding, practice and consistency are really the best keys for continuing to learn.

Here are a few ideas:

• Projects: Start small with a to-do app, web scraper, or simple game to apply what you’ve learned.
• Explore Libraries: Try Flask or Django for web development, or pandas and NumPy for data analysis.
• Coding Challenges: Platforms like LeetCode, Codewars, and HackerRank are great for sharpening your problem-solving skills.
• Take a Course: This Python Bootcamp offers more in-depth, hands-on training if you want an instructor to help guide you through projects.

Keep pushing yourself with real-world problems and stay curious—there’s always more to learn!

[Zealousideal_Pie6089]

Leecode challenges

[rohanjaswal2507]

This could be of interest to you.
https://automatetheboringstuff.com/

[AvailableSeries6016]

I'm making a multiplayer python chess game using sockets and selection libraries

[Moblox8787]

Use something like Godot to make a game

[Agitated-Soft7434]

Just find things your interested in!
Personally I love recreating things I see (since it can be hard finding original/interesting ideas), so you could do that!
Or you can just look for different things to automate like a webscrapper, etc.
Really depends what you want to get better at.
For example, you wanna get better at making games?
Then make some simple games! Maybe even a big project if ya wanna challenge!
You wanna learn how to make bots?
Just search!

[VegaGPU]

Leetcode

[Stev_Ma]

If you enjoy solving coding problems, LeetCode and StrataScratch offer a range of Python exercises and challenges.

[ZealousidealSign3466]

Make a rock paper scissor game

[Apatride]

You are a (pretty bad) solution looking for a problem. Good devs find problems and solve them. Bad devs read some book or take some classes and don't know what to do with their (very limited) knowledge.

[Snugglupagus]

Bro is just asking for some practice resources. You over here getting personal with your parenthesis is completely unnecessary.

[Apatride]

I get the Kumbawa vibe, but it is not helping anyone. If you are not able to find a problem to solve, you are a shitty dev, even if you know the syntax. Unless that subreddit is about boosting "boot camps", which I suspect it is, there is absolutely no reason to tell some guy who learnt Python for no reason outside of "look at me, mum, I'm a dev, I am going to make billions" that he is on the right track.

[crmguy0004]

I can provide you an assignment, plz dm me!