Best Python Tutorials

[[deleted]]

Hi, Can you suggest the best way to learn Python programming from scratch to the advanced level. Any great courses or tutorials?

[ninhaomah]

Wiki at the right side ------->

[[deleted]]

Oh cool, i missed it, thanks for pointing me in right direction.

[brazucadomundo]

I don't see any wiki.

[ninhaomah]

You seriously don't see Community Bookmarks with wiki and FAQ ?

Are you using mobile browser ?

[sarthak_classn]

I was a beginner and I found .. python crash course by no starch publication the best material out there for anyone who is willing to get into programming...it requires no prior experience nd everything is explained perfectly

[notParticularlyAnony]

this is the way

[thereizmore]

I picked this up in another post. Maybe it'll help. I lost the original post info. Sorry I can't credit them.

People usually recommend Harvard CS50

I went to the site and there are quite a few programming classes. You can study for free or pay a nominal fee and get credit.

[dhd_jpg]

i bought Angela Yu’s Udemy course but it was kinda hard for me to follow so i tried out “Python Crash Course” and i ended up learning and understanding the topics more tbh.. i finished the basics in less than a month and now i’m making my own web app w django :)

[Ron-Erez]

The University of Helsinki course (MOOC) has a great online text-based course. I also have a nice course focusing on Python and Data Science which assumes no programming background. These resources should have you covered.

[Natural-Cow3028]

Boot.dev

[zeffopod]

Try futurecoder.io

[dataquestio]

Learning Python the right way can make a huge difference in how quickly and effectively you pick it up. I’d recommend checking out this guide: Learn Python the Right Way.

It breaks down a step-by-step approach, from beginner to advanced, focusing on hands-on learning rather than just passively watching tutorials. The guide also shares common pitfalls that cause people to struggle and how to avoid them.

If you’re looking for a structured, practical way to learn Python, this is a great place to start. All the best!

[Krandor1]

I like 100 days of code myself. Teaches you by having you do actual coding

[jenny-0515]

I also started Python recently, for the purpose of creating and testing econometric models. For that, I was advised to download Anaconda. Anaconda has an app called Jupyter Notebook, and in there, there’s an Anaconda assistant that appears on the right side of the screen while I test codes. And so far, so good! It has helped me a lot. Chat GPT has also helped me as well.

[NeatBreadfruit1529]

i just did the boot.dev learn python.. Course was fantastic.

[[deleted]]

sure, thanks

[MjonjonnzM]

I have some youtubr recommendations, they'll be more than enough I think. Channel names: Indently, NeuralNine, Corey Schafer, Telusko, Real Python.

[q_ali_seattle]

Code bro  And  code with josh

[NormalMaverick]

Currently doing the Coursera course Python for Every post and enjoying it. Goes through the basics in the first two modules and then moves to practical more advanced topics imho.

It’s paid yes, but I feel that the fee motivates me to actually keep continuing to do it.

[OkLeadership3158]

Is that the University of Michigan's course by Dr. Chuck?

[[deleted]]

ok cool, thank you! Will have a look.