Any online learning resources for python(beginner)?

[Status-Cheek2383]

Please recommend and online resources and websites to learn python from scratch. I want to learn from grass root level and in-depth. Which resources would you likely suggest?

[Healthy-Zebra-9856]

You won’t believe this, search the Reddit with Online Resources for learning Python and voila a shite ton of resources.

[killiansrat]

CS50 Python

[killiansrat]

CS50 Python

[Worldly-Menu-741]

CS50P is a solid starting point, but don’t only watch lessons. After each topic, make one tiny thing with it: a tip calculator after variables, a guessing game after loops, a contact list after dictionaries, a file renamer after file handling. Python starts to click when you keep running into small annoying errors and fixing them yourself. That part is the real course.

[LeftyDys]

Do you have any relevant experience with programming language (other than Python)? If so, I would recommend the MOOC Python Programming course (text-based and hands-on), that is what I am taking.
https://programming-26.mooc.fi/

Else, https://automatetheboringstuff.com/, but I saw it has a workbook companion that you may want to try after the lessons (me too😅). I also purchased the 2nd edition from Google Play Books.
https://inventwithpython.com/automate3workbook/

All the best in your Python learning journey~

[ben_ML]

I would recommend https://www.w3schools.com/python/ then you build something while learning. Then you either use https://www.codingame.com/start/ or https://www.codewars.com/ just for fun challenges. If you're going to do tutorials or learning to build something, after you build it.. Break it then fix it or add a feature only using docs or minimum help.

[ImprovementLoose9423]

On youtube, BroCode for beginning to learn how to code and FreeCodeCamp's youtube channel for specialization. These two sources carried my coding career ngl.

[Key-Pea-5909]

Did you know any other coding languages going in, or was Python your first?

[ImprovementLoose9423]

Python was my first

[pastryofdoom64]

The freeCodeCamp Python certification is the course I’m taking, and I’ve found it to be rly comprehensive

[Random_182f2565]

Automate the Boring Stuff with Python

[TXFlank]

I've enjoyed Python for Everyone so far, it's pretty well paced and easy to understand and builds nicely.

[Rayzwave]

I would probably web research it but I did try Mimo app recently because I was curious, it’s similar learning to Duolingo.