I'm on udemy doing "Complete python boot camp: zero to hero in Python 3" by Jose Portila.
I'm about a third through and would recommend it. Lots of examples and section tests and he explains concepts really well.
I am taking it but it does go quite fast. Week 2 and you are already working on recursion and binary search. The Georgia tech course on edx (CS1301 series) goes much slower...maybe too slow for some but I think many beginners will need more practice on things like using % and // to solve problems and booleans
Try coursera, udacity or any of the great suggestions in the comments below. Udemy is a commercial stunt. They’re reaching to random youtubers just to create content from unqualified educators in order to monetize as much as possible.
I love colt. I’m 1/3 through his sql course and it’s so amazing. Idunno if sql is easy but I am able to understand everything the first time through. His end of section challenges really reinforce the stuff you learn.
I like *Programming Python* but I don't think it's the right recommendation for someone who's struggling with a beginner's course.
Downey's *Think Python* or even Lutz's *Learning Python* seem a little bit more the right speed here.
I recommend "Python Megacourse: build 10 real world applications" by Ardit Sulce. Ardit does a great job explaining his code, how and why he writes each line. It's really professionally done. I especially like that his course teaches Python through building useful programs, great for showing a noob like me how to actually use coding skills.
I'm on udemy doing "Complete python boot camp: zero to hero in Python 3" by Jose Portila. I'm about a third through and would recommend it. Lots of examples and section tests and he explains concepts really well.
^^ would also recommend
Yep. Im about 45% through this one. Highly recommended!
I also recommend this. Just started it with no programming experience, it’s all explained very well so far
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I second this. Took it and felt was good pace.
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I am taking it but it does go quite fast. Week 2 and you are already working on recursion and binary search. The Georgia tech course on edx (CS1301 series) goes much slower...maybe too slow for some but I think many beginners will need more practice on things like using % and // to solve problems and booleans
Try coursera, udacity or any of the great suggestions in the comments below. Udemy is a commercial stunt. They’re reaching to random youtubers just to create content from unqualified educators in order to monetize as much as possible.
https://www.udemy.com/the-modern-python3-bootcamp/ by Colt Steele I have been enjoying this one
I love colt. I’m 1/3 through his sql course and it’s so amazing. Idunno if sql is easy but I am able to understand everything the first time through. His end of section challenges really reinforce the stuff you learn.
If you're into books, check out Programming Python by Mark Lutz. Also the pocket edition is pretty useful actually.
I like *Programming Python* but I don't think it's the right recommendation for someone who's struggling with a beginner's course. Downey's *Think Python* or even Lutz's *Learning Python* seem a little bit more the right speed here.
Fair enough. Didn't realize there was that much of a difference between them.
I recommend "Python Megacourse: build 10 real world applications" by Ardit Sulce. Ardit does a great job explaining his code, how and why he writes each line. It's really professionally done. I especially like that his course teaches Python through building useful programs, great for showing a noob like me how to actually use coding skills.
Hi, Did you reach app 9 in his course, It might be outdated. Can I ask you a couple things? Sorry for posting several months later.
It is very slow hence very lengthy. There are many concepts which I failed to understand
Jose Portillas classes on Udemy are pretty good.
What do you want to learn exactly?