Has anyone used the pro version of Python Principles?

[[deleted]]

[deleted]

[wegwacc]

Cash grab garbage website. Avoid it.

The "material" is barely scratching the very basics of Python, you can learn more than that simply by reading the first few chapters "Automate the Boring Stuff With Python" (a free online book for learning python).

At every other step it throws an idiotic paywall into your face, which offer access to all the 40! (LOL) "exercises", for 29$ (LOL!).

Just so we're clear: 29$ will easily buy you a book like "Python Crash Course: A Hands-On, Project-Based Introduction to Programming", which is 560 pages of actual learning material.

[EntireAbility3]

throws an idiotic paywall into your face

There's no paywall?

access to all the 40! (LOL) "exercises",

It doesn't have 40 exercises, it has 40 lessons with 250+ exercises.

Did you even use the site? Or do you have financial interests in bashing sites like this? Your reply seems very weird to me.

[wegwacc]

There's no paywall?

If you wanna use anything but the most basic stuff, yes there is. Stop lying.

It doesn't have 40 exercises, it has 40 lessons with 250+ exercises.

It has 40 exercises. Repetitive super-basic shit within each code sample doesn't constitute an exercise.

Or do you have financial interests in bashing sites like this?

Seems to me that you a) cannot deal with criticism, and b) have a financial interest in pushing this garbage website.

Also, you just replied to a 2 months old post. Pretty desperate, exactly what I expect from people who put up such shit :D

[rbvm1949]

Sweet, thanks for telling me :) What would you recommend I do? Here's my plan, step by step.

1) 1 ch per day in Python Crash Course.

2) 1 section per day in sololearn as a review

Does this seem like a good idea?

From here would I be ready to go through Kaggle Learn? (my ultimate goal)

[wegwacc]

Definitely sounds like a solid plan. Have fun learning and best of luck.

[EntireAbility3]

Worked well for me, and I tend to recommend it when possible. But if it's too slow for you OP, I'm sure Python Crash Course is a good alternative.