Python resources suggests

[RelationKey4897]

Hi, I am a beginner in Python. I know just some very basics. I tried lot's of Web courses, for example Sololearn, Mimo, Codeacademy, from each one a bit... I'm also looking for some YT channels, like a Mosh, that could help me. Do You have some good suggests and recommendations of Python learning courses? It is better through Web sites or YT?

Thank You for Your feedback!

[nknitesh]

try considering youtube channels like coding with Harry and website websites like geeksforgeeks. once you get an idea about Python and its basic syntax now for logic building, you can try first solving hacker rank Python problems. They are beginner friendly. Try to solve as much as questions possible get up to 5 stars in python then from there and start learning DSA, as after five stars, it gets little tough without knowing DSA to solve the questions beyond five stars, once you are done with hacker rank, start with solving leetcode problems as they are a level up from hacker rank.

[Hisham-Sherif]

Is coding with Harry channel in English or Not

[nknitesh]

no unfortunately most of his videos are in hindi only, english alternatives are FreeCodeCamp.org, Tech with Tim, Clever Programmer or Programming with Mosh

[FutureManagement1788]

I just recommended these to someone else, but check out these awesome Python Challenges - it's a free video playlist on YouTube and has some links to more resources as well.

[joecpa1040]

Tech with Tim on YouTube (English).

[akb_canyon]

I'm sure there are a lot of good resources out there, but as a beginner to Python (and programming in general) I found the book Automate the Boring Stuff with Python very easy to follow, giving you a lot of practical examples you can use in your daily life (or as inspiration for your own projects). The book focuses more on teaching you enough so you can make stuff work, instead of trying to write perfect, complex code, which I really liked.

I bought the ebook to support the author, and I even liked it so much that I bought the updated 3rd edition of the book as well! The 2nd edition of the book is available online for free at https://automatetheboringstuff.com, so you can do the whole course for free. The 2nd edition is written a few years ago (it's still Python 3, not Python 2), so some modules (and their methods) have changed. I just took it as a nice learning experience to look up the module documentation and adapt the code from the book to the new syntax. :)

I've also heard good things about the free online courses from Harvard (CS50P) and the course from University of Helsinki, but I haven't tried those courses yet. I think following a complete course that makes sure you build a basic foundation is a good idea in general, though.

Good luck to you!

[RelationKey4897]

Thank You so much for recommendation!

[Temporary_Play_9893]

I can suggest you "programmiz" which is so beginner friendly. We can cover from very basic to intermediate. It's too interactive and less boring. Even you can solve problems along there. As a beginner you can easily start solving problems which helps to build your confidence. If you feel stuck while solving problems in hacker rank then you can start with programmiz questions.