As someone who has been learning python for a year, I highly recommend this guy's videos over most other tutorials out there, but if I could suggest another great resource it would be Mosh Hamedani's 6 hour python UA-cam tutorial as a great starting point. That said Tim has a huge repertoire of great videos to get you started with various projects that will get you coding confidently.
fully agree with everything in your comment - Mosh's stuff is great and easy for beginners starting out, Tim's stuff will cover pretty much everything else you need to learn and keep learning. Always good to use multiple sources also, but if I had to name 2 I would have said the same!
That's it This is the video that completely convinced me that @Tim Knows what he is doing. Especially where he mentioned "If you are using a video, pause the video and ensure to code along the instructor, to be fully engaged with the Instruction" also, """use a video resources, because, you can't ask about what you don't know" to were 2 basic concepts mentioned that made connect with tim. So good to be back on my Python Journey... Glad to use Tim's resources
I'm already doing some of these things you mentioned. Getting into Python after learning a bit of JavaScript for work. Trying to get into coding/programming asap. 🤙
Python Crash Course and Real Python's Python Basics are excellent books to compliment the video resources you choose to use. Both books do an excellent job teaching the basics in a beginner friendly manner. Tim I am going through your 9 hour projects video as I progress in my learning, its an absolute gem thank you.
You probably get compliments all the time by this type of value content, but it’s still gotta say thank you for breaking all these thing down! Big thanks!
1:00 bingo, its sets your mindset, if you don't have goal or end target its makes it more difficult to start or keep on it unless you are very disciplined. I taught myself Python via UA-cam educational videos and online resources. While I am no expert I can say I know it now, and what its good for vs other languages. I came to it from a heavy C/C++ Java Unix background.
I am working in telco field. Leading thousands of implementation projects after doing so as well. Now I am working on how to code and “speak fluently computer languages”. Throughout the years I learnt coding on some level and I automated most of the parts of my work. I use python for automation and planning to learn more on webdevelopement to be able to create websites and also some web or crossplatform mobile application. I can make modular programs, with cli but I could not master the OOP so far. So learning Flask is actual than I will lean into Django and also some javascript ( started to love the more strict languages ).
Tim, Thanks for this valuable content. Have always got in inspiration from you. I used your channel as a catalogue if i want to learn any concept in Programming due to the way you explain concept and breaking it down.
This is a great overview. I'm a CS Major graduated in 1991. So, programming is not a problem. I just needed the syntax and quirks. I have to say I'm really underwhelmed with Python in the following ways: 1. The complete lack of data typing seems error prone to me. 2. The sole reliance on indentation versus a nice End command...again risks errors. 3. Where's my Visual Basic esq drag and drop GUI? I'm trying to learn Kivy....Tim's Kivy vids are finally pointing me in the right direction. What a let down from Client Server tools.
I love you Tim. I've been wondering what I'm going to do after learning the basic syntax of Python, but I've read tons of text tutorials that are really hard to understand and don't explain why, especially on the fucking Chinese internet. Programming instruction on the Chinese Internet is basically a guided tour of paid courses, and you need to spend money to learn anything. Thank you Tim for your detailed, selfless teaching, and I'll be going through the foundation course next. I'm still a poor junior and I'll treat you to coffee after I get a job :) I also hope that I can become a selfless sharing person like you in the future, love from China.
dude, you must search the wrong info. It happens with all internets not just Chinese version of it, instead of complaining about it why not do some actual research and dig deep like you found this particular video for your coding journey.
Great video. I'm learning JavaScript and I'll apply these tips. I never knew i could ask AI for practice challenge and I've been struggling to get out of tutorial hell
For me, I didn't have too much of a choice. It was more of a "oh I guess I'm learning Python now" kind of thing. It's for work and some of the stuff we have uses Ansible and Python so it was pretty obvious. Been at it for a few weeks now and its actually pretty easy and straightforward. List comprehension, and exceptions took a bit to wrap my head around but so far so good. Already thinking of what to do next but not going to rush into it. I want to get comfortable with Ansible/Python right now first.
Personally I would buy a course on Python (or book or other resource) that will allow me to read someone's code with author's commenting each string. This is the way I've learnt English. I read and reread the same texts (with comments) plenty times until they became part of my vocabulary. It's very effective way of learning things - repeating. Hope someone will do it with Python. I am sure I will learn to code much quicker using this way.
these days i'm just juggling and studying python from your vids and its so helpful man! once i get that job I dream of, I will thank you even more then haha God Bless u
Thank you, Very Nice Information, i am gonna start from now this 80% Programming with this technique # Data Types # * MUTABLE DATA TYPES- LIST / DICTIONARY # * IMMUTABLE DATA TYPES - NUMBERS (int, float, complex) / STRING / SET / TUPLE # Operators # Variables # Conditions # Conditionals - IF / ELSE / ELSEIF # LOOPING - FOR / WHILE # FUNCTIONS
My problem is, I went through all that just to stop coding in python for a few weeks to kind of forget every advancement I made with it. Now I’m just lost in UA-cam looking for something that will bring me back on track. I’m at the final stage where I realized I haven’t practiced from step 1-7 for a long time. And even if I know up to some steps still clearly and some vaguely, I am afraid it’s not going to be enough for me to learn ML or Ai.
Don’t doubt yourself. If you truly want to learn something, ask yourself why you want to learn it. After that, learn the steps to get there and start tacking those steps. Don’t think: I don’t know if it is enough for you to learn whatever you are trying to learn. If you really want to learn Python and code with it, or whatever else, brush up on what you already learned and just keep going along. Everybody forgets things. The beautiful thing about tech is there is always a way to find the answer. You just need to step outside your comfort zone.
I mis a word about structure. Learn how to divide your code in logical structured parts (like modules, fuctions, classes) and learn about programmming technics and how to do that in python.
I think after variables i would learn functions because majority of the code you will write will be functions and classes. This is just my opinion though.
Most Python learning videos are just the teacher explaining a concept, typing out the code so you see how it works, and then just moves on from there. I don't find a lot of Python teaching videos that the instructor gives a problem, allows you time to try and figure it out, and THEN explain to you afterwards so that you can find out if your solution was good or could be improved on. I learn best when it is this teaching style but there are so very few videos that do this at all. It is mostly lecture, showing code, and then going on to the next topic but no way to try out the new concepts as you go. I think that is a missed opportunity in most of these videos. They should allow some 2 or 3 puzzles or problems to solve with code using the new concepts, so they really stick. And then afterwards going through the problem and working out different possible solutions. For a beginner, there is quite a bit of disconnect between seeing the explanation of how the code works and actually implementing the code to solve a problem.
Hi Tim, I recently completed your video on django-react project , but i need an urgent help from your side if you can make a video on how to deploy django-react project on vercel,render etc. or other known platform (this would really be helpful as there are many users on the django forum still confused on deployment of django-react project to some popular web deployment sites.
Pls make a video that how Facebook loads too fast and is Django is a slow framework , which framework is fastest? What are the factors on which speed depends?
I would also recommend. After that I would recommend 'Deploying a Secure Virtual Private Server with Ubuntu 20.04' . It took me quite a while to understand that there is a big difference between having an app in a development environment and having it in production.
Thank you tim for your videos, but I have a question? Why do companies ask me as a back end python developer to know html, css, javascript, aws, docker, and Kubernetes? You don’t see that this is a lot for one specialty like back end.
You probably sometimes have to interact with it so it is good to have a basic understanding of it. I have never had an programming job so do not take this 100% I do not think it would take unreasonable amount of work to learn enough html to say that you can use it in your resume.
I am 15 years old learning python. I am getting messed about frameworks, library, Module cuz, they are a lot, which are needed for me as a beginner. I am getting messed. Can anyone tell me what should i do??
Probably. Even in a general programming discord server you'll find alot of people who use python. Plus, it's just too popular to not be everywhere imo.
Can you tell me who teach you to do this 10% zoom in and out as a 'how to make a youtube video' tips so that i can tell that person to delete that video? it's starting to get annoying and about to become a 'just close the video' instantly, just like ai voice, video, pic, and non-related b videos.
1:43 my problem was always starting a tutorial and the tutorials deviate or have sponsors and don't focus on the core python. I would suggest learning some javascript to learn python or at least a little about the data type and what JIT is just to comprehend some of pythons caveats.
Why not just use ai to write the code for you? If there is a mistake just put the mistake in the ai and it fixes the code for you. That's what I'm doing and it's working.
For the same reason you don't give a kid a calculator when teaching them basic math. You'll end up using it as a crutch and that won't benefit you when you progress to more difficult concepts.
@@Skubidi-qy8hb I don't have a problem learning it. I just wonder why i would go into studying and doing exercises for something that AI can and in the future will exponentially do better than me. I know the basics of both R and Python. But AI can do everything for me.
How is a.i. built? With code. by whom? by us. Until it is not fully autonomous and operates nearly at human conscious level, it will need human intervention. But a.i. provides great help so i don't kind.
You’d be surprised… not everyone is formally educated, knows how to study or learn and/or cares to be an expert. Some people literally wake up one day and go I’m gonna lean to code, they pick the first language they see and dive in
As someone who has been learning python for a year, I highly recommend this guy's videos over most other tutorials out there, but if I could suggest another great resource it would be Mosh Hamedani's 6 hour python UA-cam tutorial as a great starting point. That said Tim has a huge repertoire of great videos to get you started with various projects that will get you coding confidently.
Thanks for all the hard work. You're a great teacher.
I recommend
Thank you this is very helpful, I've actually checked the video out and it seems easy to follow
fully agree with everything in your comment - Mosh's stuff is great and easy for beginners starting out, Tim's stuff will cover pretty much everything else you need to learn and keep learning. Always good to use multiple sources also, but if I had to name 2 I would have said the same!
Exactly how I started
Please take a bow! Your recommendation for individuals getting just getting into python is spot on!
That's it This is the video that completely convinced me that @Tim Knows what he is doing. Especially where he mentioned "If you are using a video, pause the video and ensure to code along the instructor, to be fully engaged with the Instruction" also, """use a video resources, because, you can't ask about what you don't know" to were 2 basic concepts mentioned that made connect with tim.
So good to be back on my Python Journey... Glad to use Tim's resources
Your tutorials and videos are so clear, demystify jargon, and your step by step instructions are brilliant. Thank you!
Thank you so much!
I'm already doing some of these things you mentioned. Getting into Python after learning a bit of JavaScript for work. Trying to get into coding/programming asap.
🤙
Python Crash Course and Real Python's Python Basics are excellent books to compliment the video resources you choose to use. Both books do an excellent job teaching the basics in a beginner friendly manner. Tim I am going through your 9 hour projects video as I progress in my learning, its an absolute gem thank you.
Also, this is how I'm going to start learning all over again. Thank you Tim.
You probably get compliments all the time by this type of value content, but it’s still gotta say thank you for breaking all these thing down! Big thanks!
1:00 bingo, its sets your mindset, if you don't have goal or end target its makes it more difficult to start or keep on it unless you are very disciplined. I taught myself Python via UA-cam educational videos and online resources. While I am no expert I can say I know it now, and what its good for vs other languages. I came to it from a heavy C/C++ Java Unix background.
Not to forget mentioning "Python practice playlists" videos and how helpful they can be!
Appreciate the guidance!
A good guide to revisiting topics too. Your pronunciation of niche properly is refreshing. Cheers!
Thank you, Tim. My Tech Bro. Your video contents are always a delight to watch. Great work Man!👌
I just wanna say this "Thank you!" for this video I really need this.
I am working in telco field. Leading thousands of implementation projects after doing so as well. Now I am working on how to code and “speak fluently computer languages”. Throughout the years I learnt coding on some level and I automated most of the parts of my work. I use python for automation and planning to learn more on webdevelopement to be able to create websites and also some web or crossplatform mobile application. I can make modular programs, with cli but I could not master the OOP so far. So learning Flask is actual than I will lean into Django and also some javascript ( started to love the more strict languages ).
Tim, Thanks for this valuable content. Have always got in inspiration from you. I used your channel as a catalogue if i want to learn any concept in Programming due to the way you explain concept and breaking it down.
Tech with tim is an amazing , talented individual. Thank you for your existence brotha ! Tim=True
This is a great overview. I'm a CS Major graduated in 1991. So, programming is not a problem. I just needed the syntax and quirks. I have to say I'm really underwhelmed with Python in the following ways: 1. The complete lack of data typing seems error prone to me. 2. The sole reliance on indentation versus a nice End command...again risks errors. 3. Where's my Visual Basic esq drag and drop GUI? I'm trying to learn Kivy....Tim's Kivy vids are finally pointing me in the right direction. What a let down from Client Server tools.
Great lesson. Thank you for sharing your experience and guiding newbies into programming using Python.
I love you Tim.
I've been wondering what I'm going to do after learning the basic syntax of Python, but I've read tons of text tutorials that are really hard to understand and don't explain why, especially on the fucking Chinese internet.
Programming instruction on the Chinese Internet is basically a guided tour of paid courses, and you need to spend money to learn anything.
Thank you Tim for your detailed, selfless teaching, and I'll be going through the foundation course next.
I'm still a poor junior and I'll treat you to coffee after I get a job :)
I also hope that I can become a selfless sharing person like you in the future, love from China.
dude, you must search the wrong info. It happens with all internets not just Chinese version of it, instead of complaining about it why not do some actual research and dig deep like you found this particular video for your coding journey.
Your videos are perfect not just good. You are so humble ❤
Rest, thanks for the amazing content!
ty tim you really helped me out a lot
Every Python YT channel doing a video with this title every year, extra clicks never hurt :)
Great video. I'm learning JavaScript and I'll apply these tips. I never knew i could ask AI for practice challenge and I've been struggling to get out of tutorial hell
For me, I didn't have too much of a choice. It was more of a "oh I guess I'm learning Python now" kind of thing. It's for work and some of the stuff we have uses Ansible and Python so it was pretty obvious. Been at it for a few weeks now and its actually pretty easy and straightforward. List comprehension, and exceptions took a bit to wrap my head around but so far so good. Already thinking of what to do next but not going to rush into it. I want to get comfortable with Ansible/Python right now first.
Thanks Tim, as a beginner in python this video was really helpful.
Thanks for your dedication sharing your knowledge for free throughout the years❤
The only thing we Got here, Quality, Quality Quality Content
Thanks for making such an amazing video ❤
Great video. I would suggest adding a small explanation text to the UA-cam time stamps in order to make it better.
Great video with good advice.
Glad it was helpful!
Personally I would buy a course on Python (or book or other resource) that will allow me to read someone's code with author's commenting each string.
This is the way I've learnt English.
I read and reread the same texts (with comments) plenty times until they became part of my vocabulary.
It's very effective way of learning things - repeating. Hope someone will do it with Python.
I am sure I will learn to code much quicker using this way.
these days i'm just juggling and studying python from your vids and its so helpful man!
once i get that job I dream of, I will thank you even more then haha
God Bless u
Have you got any job
Power wagon poster in the background..you got my like even if I'm not here for the coding information.
Cool! Very helpful.
Thanks for the amazing content! Personal Tracker is great.
this guy is a legend when it comes to python
Thank you, Very Nice Information, i am gonna start from now this 80% Programming with this technique # Data Types
# * MUTABLE DATA TYPES- LIST / DICTIONARY
# * IMMUTABLE DATA TYPES - NUMBERS (int, float, complex) / STRING / SET / TUPLE
# Operators
# Variables
# Conditions
# Conditionals - IF / ELSE / ELSEIF
# LOOPING - FOR / WHILE
# FUNCTIONS
Thank You. My own A.I. responded: "Use A.I. to help learn, practice and apply Python in 2024!" :)
Great speech bri
My problem is, I went through all that just to stop coding in python for a few weeks to kind of forget every advancement I made with it. Now I’m just lost in UA-cam looking for something that will bring me back on track. I’m at the final stage where I realized I haven’t practiced from step 1-7 for a long time. And even if I know up to some steps still clearly and some vaguely, I am afraid it’s not going to be enough for me to learn ML or Ai.
Don’t doubt yourself. If you truly want to learn something, ask yourself why you want to learn it. After that, learn the steps to get there and start tacking those steps. Don’t think: I don’t know if it is enough for you to learn whatever you are trying to learn. If you really want to learn Python and code with it, or whatever else, brush up on what you already learned and just keep going along. Everybody forgets things. The beautiful thing about tech is there is always a way to find the answer. You just need to step outside your comfort zone.
I mis a word about structure. Learn how to divide your code in logical structured parts (like modules, fuctions, classes) and learn about programmming technics and how to do that in python.
I think after variables i would learn functions because majority of the code you will write will be functions and classes. This is just my opinion though.
Cool lego UCS set
Can you please make Videos on Step 8 starting Topics: Advance Features ? or Recommend some other channel ..
Great video! was wondering how's working at Microsoft going for you?
That's how i am currently learning.
Most Python learning videos are just the teacher explaining a concept, typing out the code so you see how it works, and then just moves on from there. I don't find a lot of Python teaching videos that the instructor gives a problem, allows you time to try and figure it out, and THEN explain to you afterwards so that you can find out if your solution was good or could be improved on. I learn best when it is this teaching style but there are so very few videos that do this at all. It is mostly lecture, showing code, and then going on to the next topic but no way to try out the new concepts as you go.
I think that is a missed opportunity in most of these videos. They should allow some 2 or 3 puzzles or problems to solve with code using the new concepts, so they really stick. And then afterwards going through the problem and working out different possible solutions. For a beginner, there is quite a bit of disconnect between seeing the explanation of how the code works and actually implementing the code to solve a problem.
Let's go the notification I was waiting for finally came 🎉
Would Tim watch his own tutorials? Because him and CS50 were the only two courses or instructors that kept my attention.
Funny enough I do all the time when I forget something haha
Not excactly helpful. But could help a lot of people. But I prefer Twm when he does tutorials on concepts, modules, functions etc
This guy rocks!
I feel most people know to do a bit of research b4 they start coding unless they a bit silly and if thats the case they dont deserve to learn to code.
Hi Tim,
I recently completed your video on django-react project , but i need an urgent help from your side if you can make a video on how to deploy django-react project on vercel,render etc. or other known platform (this would really be helpful as there are many users on the django forum still confused on deployment of django-react project to some popular web deployment sites.
Is it really important to be a Linux master ?
Thanks
Amazing ❤❤❤❤
I rarely leave comments, but couldn't resist here. Great presentation and a lot of useful information
Pls make a video that how Facebook loads too fast and is Django is a slow framework , which framework is fastest?
What are the factors on which speed depends?
Django projects plz ❤
Tim how do you see cybersecurity without a CS degree??
I'm kinda stuck as conditionals atm 😂🤣
Do have a course with projects?
what about the dsa? when should I learn?
Does anyone want to learn Python together? I'm a complete beginner, we can help each other and stick with it better 💪
If Tim's python tutorials for beginners == like:
watch it
else:
watch other authors videos
Highly recommend 100 days of Python course on Udemy for any real coding beginners.
Second this. The price is worthwhile but wait for a sale
I took Udemy's 10 Mobile Apps in Python class and it was the worst instruction I've seen.
I would also recommend.
After that I would recommend 'Deploying a Secure Virtual Private Server with Ubuntu 20.04' . It took me quite a while to understand that there is a big difference between having an app in a development environment and having it in production.
100 days of Code by Dr Angela Yu? I'm considering buying it
@@Ghost____Rider yes this is the one
Thank you tim for your videos, but I have a question?
Why do companies ask me as a back end python developer to know html, css, javascript, aws, docker, and Kubernetes? You don’t see that this is a lot for one specialty like back end.
You probably sometimes have to interact with it so it is good to have a basic understanding of it.
I have never had an programming job so do not take this 100%
I do not think it would take unreasonable amount of work to learn enough html to say that you can use it in your resume.
@@antonaxelson2710 you right.
How much time do you think it will take me to do everything you mentioned in the video?
Using print() function is good think or its essential to understand what happening in the code ?
if it comes to coding tutorials best believe im watching the swole guy in under armour
Hi my name is semere I am new beginning I am not good at math can learn python
could you please provide example questions or text you type in chatGPT for training??
I am 15 years old learning python. I am getting messed about frameworks, library, Module cuz, they are a lot, which are needed for me as a beginner. I am getting messed. Can anyone tell me what should i do??
Live your life dude!
python lore states "if you think you need metaclasses, you don't".
I love you from SA
Try cs50p.
Thanks .. is learning( flet ) is worth it or not
I have been learning python for nearly, guess what no improvement ,even my teacher is loosing hope in me
Is there any Discord server for Python developers, i need really help, I'm a little bit stucked between begining and advance projects.
What’s your user
Probably. Even in a general programming discord server you'll find alot of people who use python. Plus, it's just too popular to not be everywhere imo.
@@newstation795 add me please ! maniac9564
Can you tell me who teach you to do this 10% zoom in and out as a 'how to make a youtube video' tips so that i can tell that person to delete that video? it's starting to get annoying and about to become a 'just close the video' instantly, just like ai voice, video, pic, and non-related b videos.
you know what. 1:05 minutes in, bye. i'm just done.
bye!
1:43 my problem was always starting a tutorial and the tutorials deviate or have sponsors and don't focus on the core python.
I would suggest learning some javascript to learn python or at least a little about the data type and what JIT is just to comprehend some of pythons caveats.
what help will javascript bring for before learning python?
Looks like you've hit the Python content wall. Time to bring in the reinforcements. 😒
bro one of my worries are tehnical question abt python I thin project arent enough?
What abkut DSA?
How to Learn Python in 2024: *Is to START*
👍
Спасибо было интересно но не чё не понел
Hi Tim
Why not just use ai to write the code for you? If there is a mistake just put the mistake in the ai and it fixes the code for you. That's what I'm doing and it's working.
For the same reason you don't give a kid a calculator when teaching them basic math. You'll end up using it as a crutch and that won't benefit you when you progress to more difficult concepts.
Then you should not get into programming with such mentality! If you are having problem learning python you should begin with learning the basics!
@@Skubidi-qy8hb I don't have a problem learning it. I just wonder why i would go into studying and doing exercises for something that AI can and in the future will exponentially do better than me. I know the basics of both R and Python. But AI can do everything for me.
Ai will replace u all .. sadly.. 😢😢😢😅😅😅
How is a.i. built? With code. by whom? by us. Until it is not fully autonomous and operates nearly at human conscious level, it will need human intervention. But a.i. provides great help so i don't kind.
wooimbouttamakeanameformyselfere
Literally no value added by the video
Oh and yours have added what exactly?
useful comment
Coulda shoulda woulda
I hate this from Scratch titles...no one is learning a programming language without any knowledge about it.
You’d be surprised… not everyone is formally educated, knows how to study or learn and/or cares to be an expert. Some people literally wake up one day and go I’m gonna lean to code, they pick the first language they see and dive in
Most of coders come from non IT field
I am…
@@TechWithTim you write as you talk😂,sencere and descriptive when I was reding this comment I could totally here your voice
There are many people who are just learning how to code with no previous experience... I'm one of those.
Why would I take advice from you?
Your not a beginner
You cannot relate to me
Third comment 😅
perfect timing 👍😁😎
How many times is this guy going to think of "how he would learn python if he would start over"?
Just once actually
@@TechWithTim Oh it's you! Thanks for helping me back in 2021