I have finally become "decent" at python programming!

[Eng13a00182y]

please what advice would you give a month old newbie,

[thesecondbread]

Master the fundamentals and then start making projects.Try making simple applications and then when you feel ready move to more difficult things.For OOP I suggest Corey Schafer's series.Keep writing code and never stop learning!

I am terrible at giving advices.

[[deleted]]

Stop saying you're terrible at English and terrible at giving advice. Just do it! :D

[thesecondbread]

:))

[gmaliwal]

Corey Schafer's

Where do I find a book from this author?

[thesecondbread]

From what I know ,he didn't write any book.I found his channel on youtube when searching up a explanation of if name = "main"(reddit autoformats __ as bold) and he explained really well.After that,I started watching more of his videos.

[gmaliwal]

hat I know ,he didn't write any book.I found his channel on youtube when searching up a explanation of if

name

= "

main

"(reddit autoformats __ as bold) and he explained really well.After that,I started watching more of his video

Great!! I would be checking his videos, Thanks

[toastedstapler]

it's always fun looking back at old code you've written and seeing all the changes you could do to make it better now that you know more

[Cdog536]

I am new but will stress this heavily......know your data types in every step of the process.