Learning Python - Printable Version +- Python Forum (https://python-forum.io) +-- Forum: Python Coding (https://python-forum.io/forum-7.html) +--- Forum: Data Science (https://python-forum.io/forum-44.html) +--- Thread: Learning Python (/thread-1024.html) |
Learning Python - alpbetaC0der - Nov-27-2016 Hello, I would like to learn Python - however i have a dilemma; i have been reading "Learn Python the Hard Way" and it suggests that i use Python 2 instead of Python 3 and suggests that i do not use an IDE or Python IDLE. My question is; what should i use to learn/use Python and would it make a difference in the future. Thanks, A.B RE: Learning Python - metulburr - Nov-27-2016 dont use learn python the hard way. Its horrible. http://python-forum.io/Thread-Learning-python-with-LPTHW?highlight=python+the+hard+way EDIT: and another http://python-forum.io/Thread-Should-Learn-Python-The-Hard-Way-s-be-in-the-forums-list-of-books?highlight=python+the+hard+way RE: Learning Python - ichabod801 - Nov-27-2016 I would suggest learning Python 3.x. It's the future, Python 2.x is the past. There's also not a huge difference between the two. I would also suggest getting and IDE or at least a programming text editor. It just makes it easier to program. There are lots of resources for new programmers in this thread. RE: Learning Python - tomlearnspython - Jul-30-2018 Hey Everyone- I am taking an online Python course offered by 1337, I purchased through Groupon for $9. I am about halfway through the course and I am really enjoying this. Where should I go to continue to build upon my skills? My apologies if I have posted this in the wrong place. RE: Learning Python - ichabod801 - Jul-31-2018 Not reviving two year old threads would be a good start. That's a no-no around here. Go to the tutorials section of this site. There is a stickied post about free python resources. That is our collective wisdom about where to go. RE: Learning Python - ahsankhan - Aug-05-2018 (Nov-27-2016, 10:25 PM)alpbetaC0der Wrote: Hello, I would like to learn Python - however i have a dilemma; i have been reading "Learn Python the Hard Way" and it suggests that i use Python 2 instead of Python 3 and suggests that i do not use an IDE or Python IDLE. My question is; what should i use to learn/use Python and would it make a difference in the future. Thanks, A.Byou should read python crash courses book and learning pandas |