Member Avatar for duyencaothi

I'm looking for the web online course for my learn Python
Where are the best to learn python?
Who know tell me, please. Thanks!

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  • Latest Post Latest Post by Max00355

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Good picks already in the thread — pointed to Dive Into Python, mentioned Google’s class, highlighted the wiki and recommended the paid O’Reilly track — so here’s a short, modern learning route that fills gaps and avoids repeating links already posted.

Start with Python 3 (not Python 2). The official Python tutorial is the canonical reference for language basics, REPL usage, modules and virtual environments. Python 2 has been sunset and should be avoided for new learners. (docs.python.org)

After the basics, focus on short, useful projects and practice-driven exercises. For pragmatic, project-based learning try "Automate the Boring Stuff" (great for scripts that actually save time). For a free, structured curriculum with lectures and assignments see the Python for Everybody materials. Use a mentored/practice platform like Exercism to submit solutions and get feedback. These three cover hands-on practice, structure, and mentoring. (automatetheboringstuff.com)

Practical plan: spend a few weeks on the official tutorial + REPL; follow one project chapter from Automate the Boring Stuff; solve 20–30 Exercism problems; push small projects to GitHub and use venv + pip for dependencies. Pick a focus (web: Flask/Django, data: pandas/numpy) and learn the relevant libraries by building one end-to-end project. If certification matters, the University of Michigan specialization (Coursera) pairs neatly with the free PY4E materials. (coursera.org)

Quick cautions: keep to Python 3, practice daily for short bursts, learn to read error tracebacks, and prefer small, useful projects over long passive video binges. The resources above are stable, well-maintained starting points that complement the suggestions already posted in this thread.

Recommended Answers

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Member Avatar for Ene Uran

I am not sure if the book
"Python for Idiots"
has been published yet.
I am waiting!

Member Avatar for np complete

You can check this out, these are quite cool.

Member Avatar for ryantroop

I cant suggest O'Reilly's python course enough. It is broken down into 4 courses, and you have a mentor who is very professional and knowledgable the whole way. It is self paced, and the projects are relevant and usable after you are done with the class (and, as a perk, they teach some great concepts in programming).

The only difference between what has been posted and this one is that there is a cost to it, but if you finish the program you get a certificate of completion from University of Illinois, and each class counts as continuuing education, if that is necessary for your career/current job.

http://www.oreillyschool.com/

Personally, I learned a lot from them in a very short time.

Member Avatar for Max00355

You can check out it is a rather new blog but is geared towards beginners. You could always check out thenewboston videos as well I hear they are good.

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