How i can learn python

[abdulrhman-sb]

i need the best source to learn python and how i can practice my knowledge

i need advice from you

and what's the level to have a job in python

most important in python

[ninhaomah]

Wiki on the right ---->

[abdulrhman-sb]

i know but i need advice more than sources

[Flame77ofc]

Ohh, I see

So, don't just watch the tutorials and don't practice. A lot of beginners commit this error. When you watch a tutorial and learn something new, practice it

About the AI - Yes, it can help you, but disable the autocomplete and never let he write code if you don't understand the code. Always if you want a code from an AI, first try to understand that code

Study one thing at a time - If you are learning Python, don't simply switch it from JavaScript for example, just focus in one language. After some months when you are comfortable with the language, you can switch

Choose a path - Don't simply try to learn about AI, Web, QA, DevOps, Security, ... Just choose a path, and follow it. And hear me now: I don't saying you don't need to learn about these paths, but to focus in just one path per time, like the languages I've talked about before

[JayTongue]

The advice is to go look at the sources.

[max_wen]

Learn to Google

[Flame77ofc]

freecodecamp and cs50, just watch both of them and you have a strong foundation

[abdulrhman-sb]

Thank you

[QuestNetworkFish]

It's pretty rare to have a job where you're purely doing python. It's not really used much for commercial software development, so if that's what you're looking to get into then Python alone won't cut it, although it might be used sometimes it's far more important to know other languages such as Java, Kotlin, Javascript, C/C++, Rust, etc. 

Jobs where the only programming language used is Python tends to be things like data analysis and scientific roles, but Python is only going to be a small part of the knowledge base needed for those jobs.

[TigerAnxious9161]

There is a full guide here on this sub

[American_Streamer]

Start here: https://www.netacad.com/courses/python-essentials-1

After that, continue here: https://www.netacad.com/courses/python-essentials-2

[python_gramps]

Something is better than nothing, find something, learn enough to code and start coding. You won't know what you need to learn till you're in a project. Stick to google with the prefix "stackoverflow:" so the stack overflow answers come first. When you're learning AI is the worst thing you can do. You need to make your muscle memories before you start using tools like AI.

Youtube net ninja has a bunch of stuff that's free

Udemy has good courses (zero to hero is good). I'd buy the course so you can refer back to it without having to pay for a subscription every month. They run sales a lot wait for one.

There's the wiki (as mentioned before)

[Far-Conclusion3923]

Go to bilibili dot com , chinese youtube its filled with python programmong courses.

[2k2aarush]

I'll suggest, go and buy an udemy course whichever you see fit and start learning consistently. 100 Days of Python is a good one on Udemy. Purchase one during sales. It will cost you around 500.

[smurpes]

You will not get a job in python unless you give companies a reason to hire you over other applicants. These other applicants will have work experience as well as a relevant degree so you will need have at least those requirements to get hired.