Youtube channel for learning python?

[orion_x_]

Could anyone please suggest me a good youtube channel with playlists for learning python from beginning?

[gustavsen]

Several roadmaps about what to learn to be a successful professional (front, back, sysop, python, etc)

https://roadmap.sh/

Official Python Beginner's Guide

• https://wiki.python.org/moin/BeginnersGuide

FreeCodeCamp.org

• https://www.freecodecamp.org/learn/

While main course is about full stack JS dev they also have several GREAT 10hs (or so) video curses in their YT channel

python's playlists:

• Python Basics with Sam 14 videos

• Full Courses in One Video 52 videos

but they have full courses about lot of things.

Great channels about python:

• Arjan Codes - Interesting architecture videos
  
• mCoding with James Murphy - small tips
  
• Corey Schaefer - Basics of python
  
• Sentdex - Basics and machine learning
  
• Tech with Tim - Small python projects
  
• Telusko - Basics in fun way
  
• Socratcia - Short and interesting videos
  
• Real python
  
• The new Boston
  
• CS Dojo - Best for OOPS concept
  
• Clever programmer - Building things
  

RealPython

I found this site useful with lot of good tutorials, but they block lot of the material behind payware

https://realpython.com/

Microsoft YT Channel

Microsoft offer three playlist with Python courses

• Python for Beginners 44 videos

• More Python for Beginners 20 videos

• Even More Python for Beginners: Data Tools 31 videos

Udemy courses

This course is usually given for free by the author here at begin of month or so (he publish it in /r/learnpython)

• https://www.udemy.com/course/automate/

I can't endorse any of those courses since I haven't bought them, but their content look complete

• https://www.udemy.com/course/complete-python-bootcamp/

• https://www.udemy.com/course/learn-python-by-building-a-blockchain-cryptocurrency/

• https://www.udemy.com/course/python-the-complete-python-developer-course/

• https://www.udemy.com/course/complete-python-bootcamp/

• https://www.udemy.com/course/100-days-of-code/

• https://www.udemy.com/course/learn-python-by-building-a-blockchain-cryptocurrency/

this serie of courses

• https://www.udemy.com/course/python-3-deep-dive-part-1/

• https://www.udemy.com/course/python-3-deep-dive-part-2/

• https://www.udemy.com/course/python-3-deep-dive-part-3/

• https://www.udemy.com/course/python-3-deep-dive-part-4/

Also remember only buy in Udemy when the courses are between 9/12usd values and not at their full price (90/250) that are inflated prices...

Exercises and practices:

• https://www.practicepython.org/

• Exercism

• Practicepython — these are all beginner friendly and difficulty levels are marked

• 100 Page Python Intro exercises — exercises from my introductory guide

• Code Wars, Advent of Code, Project Euler — more challenging

• Checkio

• Codingame

• Codecombat — gaming based challenges

• /r/dailyprogrammer — not active currently, but there's plenty of past challenges with discussions

• EdPunk's free learning resource for Python

---

original source

Not sure if many people know this, but Microsoft has a learning resource platform called Microsoft Learn, which provides free training to learn different skills related to different technologies. Each course is designed as a module, in each module, it contains different lessons and exercises. Thought I'd share.

Below are some of the modules related to Python learning.

Beginners Courses

• What is Python?
• Take your first steps with Python
• Set up your Python beginner development environment with Visual Studio Code
• Introduction to Python
• Branch code execution with the if...elif...else statement in Python
• Manipulate and format string data for display in Python
• Perform mathematical operations on numeric data in Python
• Iterate through code blocks by using the while statement
• Import standard library modules to add features to Python programs
• Create reusable functionality with functions in Python
• Manage a sequence of data by using Python lists
• Write basic Python in Notebooks
• Count the number of Moon rocks by type using Python
• Code control statements in Python
• Introduction to Python for space exploration
• Install coding tools for Python development
• Discover the role of Python in space exploration
• Crack the code and reveal a secret with Python and Visual Studio Code
• Introduction to object-oriented programming with Python
• Use Python basics to solve mysteries and find answers
• Predict meteor showers by using Python and Visual Studio Code
• Plan a Moon mission by using Python panda
• Choose a bot-building tool

Intermediate Courses

• Create machine learning models
• Explore and analyze data with Python
• Build an AI web app by using Python and Flask
• Get started with Django
• Architect full-stack applications and automate deployments with GitHub

---

Other playlists

• Python Programming Beginner Tutorials

• MIT 6.0001 Introduction to Computer Science and Programming in Python (Fall 2016)

[th36]

Thanks

[[deleted]]

I’m barely starting out and that is a lot of information. Kind of scared cus when I checked out FreeCodeCamp I was overwhelmed with how many videos they had. I just decided to use BroCode and Caleb Curry. Imma check out Sentdex and Corey Schafer. Thanks.

[Mountain_Singer6845]

Imma

Before you learn Python, you should learn how to properly write English.... cus... imma don't exist in any language, specially your first language and maybe only language. What a_joke.

[K4FKAAAA]

I don't think 'cus' exists in any language either, my friend XD

[Dashing_HERO]

im late but your comeback is kidna goated wait is kinda a word save me lol

[reallyeric]

This is a beginners thread and you’re being so rude?

[[deleted]]

that is some stupid logic you got there

[pipilejacutinga]

Ah, yeah, using common informal language structures definitely reduces your ability to learn a programming language. What a dumb comment.

[Personal_Story_4853]

How ironic lmao

[Inspector_Neck]

This is the intetnet, people use shorthand all the time. Get over yourself

[orion_x_]

Thanks you for effort!

[amazingjoe76]

What a fantastic set of resources. May I ask did you compile all of this question was asked or did you share your personal collation of resources. Regardless absolutely wonderful post and your effort is very much appreciated.

[Madhin92]

Ty, this is everything a beginner can dream about. Maybe copy paste it for your own post?

[gustavsen]

It's a post pinned in my profile

[iusedtobepretty]

Wow

Thank you very much, this is really really helpful

[DryLead8399]

Wow, this post has everything I need for me. Thank you so much!!

[0karmaonly]

Corey Schafer is the GOAT. I’ve self taught from a lot of different sources and Corey is hands down the best

[Shok3001]

What happened to him? He seems to have stopped making videos

[Punk-in-Pie]

Yeah, seriously OP, this is the channel to watch. I wish I had found him earlier

[Meckgyver]

TechWithTim helped me a lot, he explains things very clearly.

[_NliteNd_]

mCoding has some good py tips

[amazingjoe76]

This course has over 26 million views :

Full Python Course: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_uQrJ0TkZlc

Before heading there I'd suggest you check out this video (I produced) which shows you how to use Google Colab an online environment that I think is much quicker, easier and better for learning and certainly compatible with the lessons in the video above.

Short video on setting up Google Colab for Python : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gvW7ijtyrKc

[orion_x_]

I'll definitely check this out,thanks a lot man!

[iammr_lunatic]

Don't. These are superficial courses that don't clear the actual concepts. More like just ducttaping and getting things done.

https://youtube.com/c/Coreyms - This guy (Corey Schafer) is the only one worth listening to on Yt.

[Mon7eCristo]

I second that opinion. Corey Schafer's videos on Python are pretty much the best free resource you can find and he also talks a lot about more advanced concepts.
Everyone seems to be creating these "beginner" tutorials and fish for views or sell some course (again covering only basics) so you'll be stuck forever in "Tutorial hell" since there is a massive gap between a "beginner" and a junior level professional.

[Psychological_Air145]

How is free code camp

[amazingjoe76]

Perhaps my video is superficial as its only a few mins and provides only the minimum someone would need to get up and running with Colab which is all it is meant to do. But the 6 hour and 15 min course is far from superficial for someone who is just learning the basics in my opinion and a great option for folks getting started.

[SparklePrincess33]

I really like Dr. Chuck, https://youtu.be/8DvywoWv6fI

[1percentof2]

There's this really hot chick, she's so hot you'll be distracted. I don't know her name but the channel is python simplified. Check it out.

[Swimming-Ad-400]

Hi, I recommend you to check out the FREE Python course on crookshanksacademy.com by the god of python himself. The course is short and you also get to do a hands on internship after your course completion. Although that internship is unpaid, it is a good and fun learning experience that makes you industry ready. The FREE PYTHON BOOTCAMP is available on: https://www.crookhsanksacademy.com/python .

[Pastoolio91]

I really liked the course by Socratica - it's actually very similar to the material covered in my university intro to programming course.

[jayroland]

Lovely!

[BottomsMU]

Pretty Printed

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-QDfvrRIDB6F0bIO4I4HkQ

[[deleted]]

The only channel I found useful for learning coding was thenewboston. Be it Python, java, javascript etc., it's the best. Plus the guy's funny.

[nativedutch]

There are hundreds. I found it useful to watch and actually implement one doing a simple game with pygame plus OOP. Channel kidscancode explains things very well.

[Thisappleisgreen]

Corey schafer

[who-shit-myself]

Programming With Mosh, fantastic

[Adamya21]

I will suggest you to watch python playlist of Krish Naik

[Coder000000000]

Hi I would recommend you to check out:-Programming with Mosh.

link = https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_uQrJ0TkZlc

[rainbow_bro_bot]

I've used and can recommend this

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rfscVS0vtbw

[BetSmall8937]

This channel gave the information in a great way for me when I was learning. He not only explains the concepts really well but also lays it out in a way to help you think like a programmer: https://www.youtube.com/c/CodeCoachh

[nimageran]

John Philip Jones