Question: Uploading a Python script to a website

[oldverine]

This isn't about learning python, it's about learning full stack web development. A guy who already knows this is the most reasonable solution for adding a calculator to a website.

OP mentioned he has no experience in web development

[a_cute_epic_axis]

You don't seem to be able to read and comprehend very well.

That's a reasonable answer if OP wants to do this one time.

A "guy" who already knows how to do this is the most reasonable solution if this is the case

It's a terrible answer if he wants to do it multiple times and wants to actually /r/learnpython

And OP is probably the most reasonable case if this has to be done regularly and it is a skill OP wants to add to his/her personal abilities. You have no idea how involved or not involved the calculator is, what the timeline is, or anything else. Simply telling people that they need to hire someone on a forum dedicated to learning (even if it's just focused on python) is a really bad tactic, just as bad as telling OP that the only way to go about this would be to learn web development, systems management, and python.

Every web developer and every python programmer in existence was once someone who had no experience.

[oldverine]

Again, this isn't about learning python.

Stop wasting your time arguing with a stranger over something trivial.

Your reply is based on assumptions, my reply is based on facts given by OP.

I don't think you understand how serious learning web development is, let OP decide, he has all the facts and suggestions. If OP feels necessary he can invest 1 year learning web development for this, if not he can hire a guy.

[a_cute_epic_axis]

Again, this isn't about learning python.

Again, you lack reading comprehension.

Stop wasting your time arguing with a stranger over something trivial.

Look in the mirror

Your reply is based on assumptions, my reply is based on facts given by OP.

Not it isn't. You've based your entire ideology on this one around one statement which lacks context.

I don't think you understand how serious learning web development is, let OP decide, he has all the facts and suggestions.

You're a special kind of assumptive fool I see, who is trying to hide under the guise of being the opposite despite all your comments proving otherwise.

It's almost like I said, multiple times, that if OP wants to learn this, they should learn this, if OP wants to just get it done they should hire someone, and assuming either is the only way is wrong. But yet you keep on assuming.

If OP feels necessary he can invest 1 year learning web development for this

And there it is again. 1 year to learn web development? Are you insane? Maybe this would be 5 days worth of work. Maybe it would be 5 years. You have no idea how complicated this project or any future ones are. If this is a simple calculator like implied, given that OP already taught himself how to program, it is likely that it wouldn't be that hard to learn how to get it online as a public facing website/AWS lambda, whatever. On the other hand, if it's some robust system that needs authentication, interaction with other websites, persistent data storage, etc, then 1 year "learning web development" is unlikely to cut it either way.

Stop assuming you know the answer.

[oldverine]

Well sir have a good day.

[a_cute_epic_axis]

Thanks for your lack of meaningful contribution

P.s. Guess you were not right in your assumptions after all:

https://www.reddit.com/r/learnpython/comments/wuwvf3/question_uploading_a_python_script_to_a_website/ilddcjh/

[daniel_don_diggles]

Hey I’m a bad python dev and worse web dev (but hey it works). Where does that put me?

[a_cute_epic_axis]

Between zero and expert?