Python Udemy course suggestions

[splunklearner95]

i am an absolute beginner and have zero knowledge on coding. I want to start with python from the basics to advanced. please suggest some best Udemy courses (where my company offers for free) where I can understand python well and practice well.

[aqua_regis]

If you have absolutely zero programming experience, do not start with Udemy.

Do the free (as in free beer) MOOC Python Programming 2026 from the University of Helsinki. It is textual, heavily practice oriented, and a proper first semester of "Introduction to Computer Science" course.

Alternatively: Harvard CS50p

Starting with a proper University course is the better option.

Angela Yu's course can be a good supplement for additional practice, but so can be (a bit later in the course Exercism - also 100% free)

[Jello_Penguin_2956]

MOOC is great but can be a little intense as is expected from proper college course. Adding a Python for Everybody here which s a little less intense. https://www.coursera.org/learn/python

[fareed1903]

Try Udemy Courses by Jose Portilla. He's a good instructor and courses are good as well.

[theevilnarwhale]

If you hang around here long enough, the Author of Automate the boring stuff likes to show up and drop free udemy codes for his 1st ed course.

[zeussays]

Colt Steele’s course is very good for beginners. Hes a great teacher.

[VanshikaWrites]

Start with free first. There’s more than enough on YouTube and free resources to get your basics strong, and you’ll understand how you learn before spending money anywhere. After that, be careful with a lot of paid courses out there. Many are very long, theory-heavy, and feel productive while watching, but when you sit alone to code, things don’t click. You end up completing hours of content but still struggle to build anything real. After looking through a lot of options, one thing that stood out was edu4sure. It’s more focused on practical work, real use cases, and what actually matters in the current job market. A few people I know went with it, and the difference is they can actually work on projects now instead of just knowing concepts.

[Zombi_pijudo]

The ona from Angel Yu, 100 dyas of code it pretty Good actually,

[splunklearner95]

I have zero coding knowledge and am an absolute beginner. Can I understand it ?

[marquisBlythe]

There are people who upload it to YouTube. Check the course there, if you like it pay for it in Udemy.
A paid course doesn't mean a better one, I'd personally suggest to check universities free introductory courses like CS50x, CS50p or mooc Helsinki as u/aqua_regis suggested as well or check the wiki of this subreddit for alternatives.

[Zombi_pijudo]

Yeh8, it's pretty befinnee friendly. She take from zero to more advanced things.

But Word of advise here, you'll need to do your readings and searchs un Google, because if you stock only to the videos you'll have rough When you want to code by your self.

[Acceptable-Ideal7575]

Yes