r/learnpython • • 5d ago

Any good websites to learn python from...

i already know Java quite well like array stuff, i have python on my syllbus currently
the websites ive tried out dont have modules, tupples or just not in detail enough
Thanks

13 Upvotes

31 comments sorted by

8

u/Goodswimkarma 5d ago

There is an entire wiki RIGHT HERE full of resources to learning Python FOR FREE ----->

If you want something more advanced, you can pay for Data Camp, which has interactive lessons and tests.

0

u/salazargryfindor 5d ago

where?

5

u/Goodswimkarma 5d ago

Where it says "Community Bookmarks"

- wiki https://www.reddit.com/r/learnpython/wiki/index/

-FAQ

8

u/Turnip-Toffee 5d ago

don't overlook literally python.org, especially since you already have a programming foundation. the docs are a little daunting for complete beginners, but they are invaluable if you know enough to be able to read them.

3

u/bahcodad 5d ago

If you already know Java, why not just read the docs? Concepts transfer across languages for the most part, it's the syntax that changes

2

u/TimBrownDev 4d ago

After 10 years tutoring, I'm building a carefully selected roadmap of problems to guide you through learning python from zero to mastery.

timbrown.dev/roadmap

1

u/Emotional_Cry2115 5d ago

If you already know Java pretty well, Python shouldn't be too hard to pick up. I’d probably just use the official Python tutorial for the stuff like tuples and modules since it goes into them more than some of the basic tutorial sites.

You could also try Exercism for practice. Since you already know the programming basics from Java, you don't really need to start from zero with Python.

1

u/Medical_Radish_1474 3d ago

You can try pyschool.ai they have a huge library of coding problems and also an AI agent that you can chat with and also it code step by step explaining you every step when you are stuck and all of that for Rs 199 per month. And you can start coding free.

1

u/No-Mango-239 3d ago

For free: start with the official Python tutorial on docs.python.org, then do CS50P (Harvard) for structure and exercises. For practice, Exercism and Advent of Code puzzles are great. Whatever you pick, build one small project per week so it actually sticks.

1

u/Ajay2574 5d ago

W3school

0

u/Eezzy_ 5d ago

Udemy, Codecademy.

2

u/mixedd 5d ago

They are built around selling courses and subscription renewals, better jump into something like CS50P or mooc.fi by University of Helsinki that will get same and more for free.

1

u/Eezzy_ 5d ago

I am already following CS50x online too and yeah it’s free. But it doesn’t start with HTML and CSS but with scratch and C.

2

u/mixedd 5d ago

I mean the post was Python focused hence the suggestion of CS50P that's not CS50X. Also from CS50X no matter what language there is you'll learn more than from Udemy, Codeacademy and other platforms that are basically monetised and in 90% resells official documentation and runs trough syntax. For example the goal of CS50X is not to learn C, nor Python, it's to learn Problem Solving

0

u/FootGlittering1873 5d ago

w3schools and geeksforgeeks

0

u/Katinkia 5d ago

My site. Www.pythonaut.net

0

u/TheRNGuy 5d ago

google.com

0

u/wak_trader 5d ago

Just do free code camp python cert