Why don't people still code in older versions? They still work, after all. Maybe their software won't be able to talk to newer versions of java or something along those lines? Or is it security related? Or is it all just in the name of convenience? Python 3 is more convenient and easier to use because it has upgrades. Therefore now at long last, everyone wants to use python 3.
Next question is regarding classes. This is probably a longshot, but I figured I'd ask anyway. My local college only offers online classes and I'd really like to learn python in a classroom setting with a real teacher. I'm doing ok with the code academy, but it never fails I run into some exorcises that I could really use some help with. And its left to me to figure it out on my own, which can often take... well quite some time. When a teacher would just explain something small in 10 seconds, and then suddenly the whole thing makes sense. You know how that goes.
So is there such a thing as... I dunno.. a python tutor or some such? What would you do if you wanted to take a class but it wasn't offered near you?
Next question is regarding classes. This is probably a longshot, but I figured I'd ask anyway. My local college only offers online classes and I'd really like to learn python in a classroom setting with a real teacher. I'm doing ok with the code academy, but it never fails I run into some exorcises that I could really use some help with. And its left to me to figure it out on my own, which can often take... well quite some time. When a teacher would just explain something small in 10 seconds, and then suddenly the whole thing makes sense. You know how that goes.
So is there such a thing as... I dunno.. a python tutor or some such? What would you do if you wanted to take a class but it wasn't offered near you?