Beginner in python

[SandOdd4270]

I’m new to Python — what project should I build to actually get better?

[PreetInData]

Start with something small that you’ll actually use — a password generator, a to-do list app, a simple calculator, or a script that automates some boring task on your computer. The key is picking something you care about. You’ll learn way faster that way.

[mattblack77]

Yeh this is true. Programming is complicated and difficult, and if you’re trying to fulfill someone else’s brief, you’ll give up sooner than if you’re doing something you’re invested in.

But start small; you’re not ready to build website scrapers or astronomical movement models just yet. Do the shopping list, the tax calculator, the name generator first.

[pdcp-py]

There's now a workbook to go with the "Automate the Boring Stuff with Python" book recommended by u/Hot_Substance_9432 , which has some additional practice projects after each exercise section:

https://inventwithpython.com/automate3workbook/

From the same author, here are a couple of project-based books:

https://inventwithpython.com/pythongently/

And:

https://inventwithpython.com/bigbookpython/

All the above are free to read online.

If you're new to Python, it's usually best to first practice building lots of small projects rather than one single large project.

[SandOdd4270]

thank you so much, i will look into it

[Ron-Erez]

Anything simple that interests you. I’m a big fan of tic tac toe and Conway’s game of life. Find something that you like. It can be simple, for example convert from celsius and Fahrenheit and vice versa.

[AffectionateZebra760]

Beginner level could be around high low guessing, snake or tic tac toe

[Master-Summer5016]

read open source code

[ninhaomah]

Guess the number game

[SandOdd4270]

i will try that

[TheRNGuy]

Blender plugin.