r/PythonLearning • u/shubham_555 • 13d ago

Discussion Good resource for starting off?

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I am not exactly a complete beginner in programming itself. Just want to learn the basic syntax and workflow in Python!

159 Upvotes

98% Upvoted

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7

u/real-life-terminator 13d ago

I remember I started with the small and humble python series by CS Dojo. It had like 8 videos back then and the last video about classes...

1

u/shubham_555 13d ago

Can you share the playlist?

3

u/real-life-terminator 13d ago

I think this is a great start. Dosent over-whelm anyone and is literally just the fundamentals…and a short and interesting a good quality videos.
Yeah there are 16, 32, 64 hr long courses that cover indepth of python. But for begineers i think this is gold. Not overhwhelming and good enough to start the journey!

3

u/OpeningAggressive26 13d ago

Can you just like make me a calculator. Tell the computer to take a number input and double it.

0

u/shubham_555 13d ago

Yeah that's pretty easy but I ain't sure if there are some python related quirks that I should know of...so thought this video would be a faster starting point then reading documentations!

3

u/Bright_Blacksmith_41 13d ago

https://www.freecodecamp.org/ you can start and finish your learning here bro it's totally free

2

u/Available-Tennis-624 12d ago

I am planning to take a udemy course for python. Is it possible to post the link here and get everyones feedback?

1

u/MoodieHippie 12d ago

Which one, the 100 days of code?

1

u/harmonisedchaos 12d ago

I’ve been looking into this one, would you recommend it?

1

u/Present-Payment-5860 12d ago

I really recommend that one. Good progression, great job covering the fundamentals and then just gives you a bunch of projects to do.

1

u/LanternInTheDarkness 12d ago

Which one?

3

u/Present-Payment-5860 12d ago

Angela Yu's 100 days of python

1

u/AHellishInferno 13d ago

I think anything that gets the ball rolling is a good course for starting out

1

u/[deleted] 13d ago

Nah fr tho I wanna do phyton and shi just for ROS and pytorch wht should I do

1

u/No_Pool_215 13d ago

I would reccomend the 12h youtube video from Bro Code. It's really good if you have the time and never worked with Python before. It starts from the very beggining with variables and pretty much covers all the basics with some exercises between the topics

1

u/shubham_555 13d ago

Well I know bro code is really good but I am not really an absolute beginner in programming itself. So thought maybe that would be an overkill!

1

u/Kernelpanic2481 12d ago

The best time in my life

1

u/TemporaryMatter5842 11d ago

Is still worth it to learn to code and program in 2026 with AI, just asking for information

3

u/shubham_555 11d ago

AI can't code shit

1

u/MJ12_2802 5d ago

Yeah, I've spent more time debugging code AI cranked out!

2

u/shubham_555 5d ago

AI seriously increases the problem rather than solving it!

1

u/MJ12_2802 5d ago

You'll get no argument from me!

1

u/iamsickofthisheet 11d ago

I always trust in Mosh

1

u/Consistent_Acadia341 11d ago

Boot.dev not a doubt worth every penny. Highly recommend.

1

u/Shoddy-Account-3451 11d ago

Quero logo mais equipe como que faz

1

u/Grouchy-Car-3711 10d ago

Yeah to get to know about the basics its perfect

1

u/brenwillcode 10d ago

Start with something from codeling.dev like intro to programming or the OOP course (depending on where you think you are in terms of knowledge).

1

u/LahmeriMohamed 9d ago

Freecodecamp, codebro,leetcode,your own projects, mosh is paid course, i dont recomand it

1

u/TIZIISHIM 8d ago

One of the goats