(Sep 27, 2023 05:04 AM)toterkerl Wrote:  LinkedIn has plenty of resources you can use to learn python.

(Sep 26, 2023 08:28 AM)nextmark Wrote:  Hello!

What are best websites to learning more about Python?
I'm already familiar and decent programmer I'll guess with python but I'd like to know and learn more.

Also project ideas are welcomed!

Peace✌

(Oct 1, 2023 07:01 AM)WebArt Wrote:  i think you can try Coursera website. they have many great resources for free

(Oct 2, 2023 08:34 PM)oRequiem Wrote:  Unironically, can't go wrong with youtube guides.
It's just the matter of looking and using up your time to learn.

(Oct 2, 2023 10:49 PM)Prettykitty Wrote:  https://speedsheet.io/s/python

Also this reddit post has a good list:

https://www.reddit.com/r/learnpython/comments/ulmfb8/comment/i7wl8h4/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=web2x&context=3

(Sep 26, 2023 08:28 AM)nextmark Wrote:  Hello!

What are best websites to learning more about Python?
I'm already familiar and decent programmer I'll guess with python but I'd like to know and learn more.

Also project ideas are welcomed!

Peace✌

(Oct 3, 2023 02:37 PM)Disease Wrote:  Not sure if you're focused on free resources only or not.

I am a huge, huge proponent of O'Reilly as a learning platform, particularly if you learn well via reading. It's a little pricey, but you'll have access to basically every book ever published, including brand new releases, by every major publisher in the tech space and then some. Plus they have loads of live events.

Team Treehouse is also a solid resource- cheaper than O'Reilly, but fully video-based. Their videos are well produced and thought out.

(Oct 4, 2023 01:44 AM)Sirius Wrote:  Agreed with what most people have shared here. YouTube is always a good idea because you have the visual learning aspect. Coursera website is a good option as well. I often use W3schools to learn different languages. It's completely free

(Oct 4, 2023 03:48 AM)Asydix Wrote:  I suggest Leetcode or another programming challenge platform, along with the fundamentals by following this book:


O'Reilly is a classic series of publications for many things you'll find as a software engineer.

(Oct 4, 2023 10:42 AM)nextmark Wrote:  Thank you I'll check these.

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Thank you, I have used YouTube a lot for learning new things, programming too. I have heard good things about Coursesa so I'll need to check it out.

(Oct 4, 2023 10:46 AM)Disease Wrote:  No problem at all! I think O'Reilly is worth the subscription for every developer out there, regardless of experience. But for just starting out, especially if video is how you learn best, Team Treehouse is great. Very user friendly, well produced, well curated content, with quizzes and coding exercises along the way.