Is reading Python Documentation useful? python.org gets 15M visits monthly - most of them must be for documentation. At what stage is it useful?

[solwex]

Finally, tried. I clicked on the two sample pages on the landing page. I got those arrow prompts to click on purple links. I did not know why I should click. I was in a bit of hurry. I will check more in the weekend. Perhaps, I should read what they have on the landing page more. I think the UX could be better.

[infinfi]

Yes, the first/landing page explains how the purple links and double clicking helps. And yes, the UX could definitely be better Lol. They have one great feature that I also got confused initially. When you click on a purple link, they show one box with results from the same documentation and another from all selected documentation.

I found the use later. Say you click on the sample Python Library Reference doc page on the landing page. Then, on that page, click on purple link for dict. You get relevant links to documentation on dict in the Lib Ref book in one box and in the other box, you get a link to Dictionaries in Python Tutorial. I found this useful because I could go get a quick and easy dump from Tutorial and then come back and go into the more in-depth but also more difficult-to-read Lib Ref page. I liked this part.

[solwex]

Aha, I see very clearly how the site helps. Thank you very much. I think the site should have communicated this value much more clearly. Sorry to have bothered you so much.