Why so complicated?

[vulpesVelox]

Can you tell which is the default Python version? If you run python2 or python3 as it is here is it able to import the modules.

I'm not sure whether I've misinterpreted your question, but I'm running python3.6.4 :)

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When I tried Fedora 27, I installed Python libraries only through dnf. If there was no repository package for a library, then it meant the Fedora developers hadn't integrated it with the current release of their distro.

The only time I used pip was within a virtual environment (as explained above). Both virtualenv and venv are available as Fedora packages installable through dnf. I don't know whether virtualenvwrapper is because I didn't know about it.

Very interesting! Do you simply type in "dnf install (--user) <module>" in stead of "pip install (--user) <module>"?

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I like KDE because it has a classical look and feel. I've been using it for years without problems, but it is only a personal choice.

Since the OP introduced this minor topic drift...

I've always found that KDE throws too many exceptions into its neat little exception popup boxes. Seriously, every time I've tried the KDE version of a Linux distro, I've gotten tons of those popup error messages. If the OP is already having problems with Fedora then recommending KDE Fedora might not be the thing to do (although, in fairness, you didn't say anything about KDE Fedora).

Just to be clear, I've had no issues with Fedora, the Python grief aside. I don't really understand how they can say that one has to be an absolute computer wizard in order to make it work. Quite on the contrary, actually, I found it somewhat intuitive from the beginning, even if I'm new to Linux as well :)

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I reckon I'll try out the Kubuntu today, then proceed to read and test out the instructions provided in this thread. I will be back later on to let you all know how it turned out. Thank you once again, your help is much appreciated :)