First I have to thank you for you amazing work. Second I confess that I stole your funny change color function, to show it more that 100 people, I taught python function today. In return I highly recomended your channel, so more than 100 grils and boys from Poland, Spain, Germany and other countries heard about Python Simpified. I hope you will not be mad and not send me some killing bot :-) Thanks for inspiration.
Hahahahaha wow!! thank you so much Artur!! 😄😄😄 I'm so happy you liked my function and even happier that you used it in your own lesson!! 😃 The main purpose of this channel is to help people so don't worry about killing bots, they're not meant for folks like you!! 🤣🤣🤣 hahahaha Please feel free to use any other materials you like for you lessons - anything that would get those 100 boys and girls excited about Python! Thank you so much again, it's a great honor! 😊
You are hands down the BEST python tutorial teacher. I haven't seen a video that breaks down every single step, leaving NO details unexplained. You don't assume I know all the Python terminology, allowing me to really understand the basics. You are the BEST on youtube!
hahahahahaha on def ears!!!!!! 🤣🤣🤣 Thank you so much for the lovely (and hilarious!!!) comment, Tom! 😁 It's DEFinitley the perfect pun for this video! 🤪
I love the way you teach and break things down to the simplest level and make it very easy to understand. your doing great work I will recommend your channel to others.
Yeeeey! I'm super happy to hear!! 😀 I'll be posting more and more of these Python basics tutorials as time goes by! They're a bit more complicated to make than the coding-only tutorials - but I find that it's much easier to understand something with real life examples and with colorful illustrations! Also pictures and drawings are much easier to remember than text, so hopefully you find these videos more helpful than the kind that all the fancy online academies have to offer 😉 Thank you so much, dear! 😁
This is what I learned from you. I understood how to think and create from the beginning Thanks ............ import random from sty import fg class well: def play(self): red = random.randint(0, 255) green = random.randint(0, 255) blue = random.randint(0, 255) return red, green, blue def oscarzoom(self,red, green, blue): return fg(red, green, blue) color = well() red, green, blue = color.play() print(color.oscarzoom(red, green, blue) + "mohamed")
I Absolutely Love Your Choice Of Subjects and How You Present Them, You Are My Favorite Presenter On The"Tube" ~ Love You And The Information You Bring To The Table ~
I have watched many videos "for beginners" but pretty much all of them failed at structurally explaining the different components of the syntax. This video provided clear explanations for those who are not familiar with the lingo.
I am really a fan of explicitly stating the types of function parameters and function returns...wish more people would do that even though you don't have to in python 😉
Sounds like someone is coming from C++, eh?? 😜 I most definitely agree! stating the expected data types makes working in a team much easier! it really helps avoiding silly mistakes - so I'm all for that even if it means a bit more typing! 😀 I usually include a multi-line comment at the top of the function which takes care of that, but since this was such a quick project - it would have taken longer to read the comment than to understand the entire code on your own hahahah 😅
@@PythonSimplified I understand, for this demo it might not have been all that neccessary. But yeah, i am speaking from experience of working on larger projects, either in teams or by myself. It really can come in handy. There are for example nice testing tools that can make good use of these annotations. You can also use the type hints to do some runtime type checking.
First of all, your videos are THE GREATEST VIDEOS OVER THE INTERNET! I'd like to suggest to put English subtitles on your videos. I have a friend (she's deaf) and she's starting to learn python/Django, I think she'll learn a lot with them. ❤️
Since this is a beginner's playlist, you kind of left out something from your last video to this one... and that would be "import". Could you please add a video between 5 Loops and 6 Functions, on using the import to explain importing libraries and the "from" statement as well. Thank you.
Nice comment. You can also check mine. Many fundamental tutorials for Python, with all the source files. And the channel has currently another playlist for R.
Tom and Jerry are legends!! 💪💪💪 I think I remember all the episodes by heart! 😀 I'm super happy you liked the colours explanation! I keep thinking of ideas that are both educational and fun and it's not always an easy task! hahahaha I guess this time it worked! 😉 Cheers from Vancouver! 🍁
good morning, I'd like to thank you for these videos which I find interesting, well explained and very understandable for those who don't speak English naturally. I've been following you for a while and I'm looking forward to your next videos to learn more now that I've decided to get back to programming in Python for my hobby. Have a nice day!
Thank you for properly explaining the For Loop. I'm using an app to learn Python but your videos are much easier to understand what I'm not getting through the app. Thanks!
This helped me understand the usage of return I never really understood it when looking through tutorials but as I see it it basically turns a function call into a "variable with argument that can be changed"
If I would have had a teacher like you I wouldn't have played Blobby Volley game in the informatics classroom in highschool. But at the same time it would have been hard to concentrate when you present the lesson... I sound like I'm in 💕. Joking 😃 keep it up!
A great tutorial and refresher! Thank you from Ontario. I love getting the fundamentals down in an easy to understand code along. It keeps the mind active and fresh.
i learned a new think, i had a problem "ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'sty' "..... after i tryed some i try this at console "pip install sty" and uala! works ! thanks girl a one more day studing
Thanks a lot. I have been looking for a long time to change text color in python. It's a real pleasure to watch your videos and pick up cool tips here and there.
I really really like this type of Tutorials, with clar english an amazing explanation. I also like the mixed of advanced tutorial, ML, AI, APPS, a this one, basics, to improve the knowledge of python! Thanks Maria
Hi Mariah, I think you should make an video on ARGS and KWARGS next though you have covered ARGS here. I personally think KWARGS could help me in certain cases, but always little short of time to go through and try out. Thanks for this video.
Thank you so much for the work you've put in this channel. I have question. I'm trying to learn python by watching tutorials, experimenting it and asking chat Gpt to write code for me, evaluate mine, correct it, explain etc. But it made me learn about f-strings, and I wonder why someone would use commas to concatenate the variables instead of using curly brackets with f-strings. I am aware there might be compatibility issues but I think there's probably more that I can imagine. If you have time to answer this or anyone reading the comment, I'd like to better understand this. Thank you for the time and energy 😊
I am enjoying your videos, thank you. There is a smll error in this one. The upper and lower limits passed to random.randint are INCLUSIVE. Therefore random.randint(0, 256) could give a value of 256, but as you say, the valid values are 0 to 255.
hi, python simplified, I am amazed at the way you teach python, but the hardest part for me is looping, for loop, and while loop. can you make a more detailed more explained with examples and some exercises?
And If you add in the line 3 this for i in range(0,10): 😉It will give nice result to cover its functionality and application. Thanks for your videos 💯👍
Python functions/methods return void (or to be more precise 0) by default, "return None" is redundant. Print statements should not be considered as return clauses. There could be multiple prints in a function and they don't break further execution. They're just an io operations within function's body. Depending on your function logic multiple return clauses could be applied in the function's body, but only one at the time executed.
Okay, fantastic as always, but I'm finding that I'm getting distracted by the super aesthetic slides and how it's timed with your talk 😅😊 I'd love to learn more about how you create your slides, etc ❤
Hi Rapunzelle! Thank you so much! 😀 I use Adobe Illustrator to create the graphics and Adobe Premiere to animate them. I might do a tutorial about it in the near future 😉
You should a series aimed at students studying for Computer Science GCSE / A Level. There is a practical. I can supply problems you could use should you wish.
There was a small mistake: each channel in RGB is a 8-bit-placeholder, so it can holds 256 different values. That is to say, it's value have to be between 0 and 255 which are 256 different numbers. To sum up, all the lines of "random.randint(0,256)" have to be "random.randint(0,255)"
No it is correct a computer uses everything upto the number so its 0 to 255 not 256 so if you want 0 to 10 you would write 0,11 it don't include last number but all before 😁
Nicely done. Thanks. If you would like to do an advanced tutorial on functions, more for engineers than programmers, I have an idea for you. Or maybe that’s outside the scope of this series. What do you think?
Hi Joel, Thank you so much! 😀😀😀 I'm not even sure what the scope of this series is as I'm building it up in between the ML and GUI tutorials! 😊 hahaha I'm always keeping a close eye for suggestions and I rely a lot on viewer feedback, so if you have a cool idea for a tutorial - I'd be more than happy to hear! 😁
Another fab video, Mariya, many thanks. Here's a little suggestion for you: How about doing either a tutorial on, or maybe even a development live stream where you code up the Mastermind game using the terminal, and utilise the sty library? Could be interesting... Keep safe, John.
Thank you so much John! 😀 I've never played Mastermind before so I'll need some training on that before I can implement it (or even wrap my head around what it involves 😅 hahaha) I'll definitely check it out though, thanks for suggesting! 😊
@@PythonSimplified It's a pretty easy game Mariya, just get the computer to generate a tuple of 4 colours out of a total of 8 possible colours, the user then tries to guess the order of those 4 colours (usually these are graphically represented as small circles, or solid blocks). After each guess, the computer then returns how many items the player got right but not in the right location - with a white block, and how many items the player got right and that are in the right location - with a black block. So say the computer generated [red, yellow, black, blue], and the user guesses [orange, orange, red, red] - the return would be one white block due to the correct red colour choice but not in the right location. etc etc... :)
You should make paid course, cos damn i would buy it asap. And I'm sure a lot of people would, you explain things so well that I cant describe it. :D :D
Hi Mariya. I like your videos. I find them very useful. Unfortunately, I got stuck at the "changing font color exercise" and I'm having some trouble importing modules in Jupyter Notebook. Do I need another IDE or is possible to import Python modules in Jupyter Notebook?. If it's possible, than how can I do it? Thanks.
Hi, Mariya. Hope this message finds you well. I was wondering if could start learning to program by taking on Python first. Do you think it's a good idea or should I stick to HTML, CSS and JS at first? Complete beginner here, not happy with current job and wanting to change careers for a better future. I appreciate your channel and all the content you provide us. Much love 💜
Thank you so much Victor! 😀 The big question is - what field of programming would you like to take on? HTML/CSS/JS are languages of the web and you can certainly combine them with Python when building web applications. There's something called a LAMP stack, which I recommend to look into if that's the path you want to take (stands for Linux, Apache, MySQL, Python/PHP) it's a great starting point! you basically use HTML/CSS/JS to create a user interface (running on Linux), you use MySQL as a database management system and lastly - you use Python/PHP to communicate with the webserver (Apache). If you find web development interesting - you can start working on personal projects for your portfolio. This could be interactive games (checkout P5.JS as it's an incredible JavaScript library for games), surveys and forms, calculators and other utilities. Once you have uploaded a few projects that you're proud of on Github - I would start applying for entry-level programming jobs. Make sure you have a good Cover Letter if you do so, as you need to find a way to stand out among the BSc folks. I wouldn't quit my current job until I find a new one, as this process may take quite some time. I would also reach out to local professional developers via Linkedin asking them for an Informational Interview - what is it like to work in a high tech company? are you happy with your carrier choice? what would you recommend me to do to gain experience? The beauty of these informational interviews is that you're not applying for a job - but you're networking and making connections with people in the field. You can then try to leverage these connections to get your first tech opportunity 😊 Best of luck! It's definitely a challenging journey - but if truly passionate about programming, it will be worth it! 😉
First I have to thank you for you amazing work. Second I confess that I stole your funny change color function, to show it more that 100 people, I taught python function today. In return I highly recomended your channel, so more than 100 grils and boys from Poland, Spain, Germany and other countries heard about Python Simpified. I hope you will not be mad and not send me some killing bot :-) Thanks for inspiration.
Hahahahaha wow!! thank you so much Artur!! 😄😄😄 I'm so happy you liked my function and even happier that you used it in your own lesson!! 😃
The main purpose of this channel is to help people so don't worry about killing bots, they're not meant for folks like you!! 🤣🤣🤣 hahahaha
Please feel free to use any other materials you like for you lessons - anything that would get those 100 boys and girls excited about Python!
Thank you so much again, it's a great honor! 😊
You are hands down the BEST python tutorial teacher. I haven't seen a video that breaks down every single step, leaving NO details unexplained.
You don't assume I know all the Python terminology, allowing me to really understand the basics.
You are the BEST on youtube!
Really the best Function Tutorial ever!
It doesn't fall on "def" ears...
Thank you so much!
hahahahahaha on def ears!!!!!! 🤣🤣🤣
Thank you so much for the lovely (and hilarious!!!) comment, Tom! 😁
It's DEFinitley the perfect pun for this video! 🤪
I've watched countless programming videos and you easily have been the best true beginner teacher. Thx
Video gave feeling of real physical classroom
I hope it's a good thing! 🤪 hahaha thank you Keshav! 😊
Wow your teaching methods are brilliant. I have a difficult time learning things, but your manner of explaining makes sense to me. Highly impressive.
I love the way you teach and break things down to the simplest level and make it very easy to understand. your doing great work I will recommend your channel to others.
I really hoping that mariya you would create a video on this topic and finally you did it
Yeeeey! I'm super happy to hear!! 😀
I'll be posting more and more of these Python basics tutorials as time goes by!
They're a bit more complicated to make than the coding-only tutorials - but I find that it's much easier to understand something with real life examples and with colorful illustrations! Also pictures and drawings are much easier to remember than text, so hopefully you find these videos more helpful than the kind that all the fancy online academies have to offer 😉
Thank you so much, dear! 😁
This is what I learned from you. I understood how to think and create from the beginning
Thanks ............
import random
from sty import fg
class well:
def play(self):
red = random.randint(0, 255)
green = random.randint(0, 255)
blue = random.randint(0, 255)
return red, green, blue
def oscarzoom(self,red, green, blue):
return fg(red, green, blue)
color = well()
red, green, blue = color.play()
print(color.oscarzoom(red, green, blue) + "mohamed")
I Absolutely Love Your Choice Of Subjects and How You Present Them, You Are My Favorite Presenter On The"Tube" ~
Love You And The Information You Bring To The Table ~
Thank you very much my dear! 😁😁😁
I usually go by viewer suggestions and requests, so It's hard to go wrong 😉
it's amazing how other's can make this subject so complicated... and others can make it sooo easy. great vid 👍
I have watched many videos "for beginners" but pretty much all of them failed at structurally explaining the different components of the syntax. This video provided clear explanations for those who are not familiar with the lingo.
Shalom. I didn’t get a notification about this video so I’m late responding. Just want to say you’re good teacher
I am really a fan of explicitly stating the types of function parameters and function returns...wish more people would do that even though you don't have to in python 😉
Sounds like someone is coming from C++, eh?? 😜
I most definitely agree! stating the expected data types makes working in a team much easier! it really helps avoiding silly mistakes - so I'm all for that even if it means a bit more typing! 😀
I usually include a multi-line comment at the top of the function which takes care of that, but since this was such a quick project - it would have taken longer to read the comment than to understand the entire code on your own hahahah 😅
@@PythonSimplified I understand, for this demo it might not have been all that neccessary.
But yeah, i am speaking from experience of working on larger projects, either in teams or by myself. It really can come in handy. There are for example nice testing tools that can make good use of these annotations. You can also use the type hints to do some runtime type checking.
First of all, your videos are THE GREATEST VIDEOS OVER THE INTERNET!
I'd like to suggest to put English subtitles on your videos. I have a friend (she's deaf) and she's starting to learn python/Django, I think she'll learn a lot with them. ❤️
Iam From India I am trying to learn python ur tutorial is so useful to me
Since this is a beginner's playlist, you kind of left out something from your last video to this one... and that would be "import". Could you please add a video between 5 Loops and 6 Functions, on using the import to explain importing libraries and the "from" statement as well. Thank you.
I like your style of sharing knowledge with us is an amazing. Everytime I need to refresh a concept, I get back your channel. Thanks Mariya
Nice comment. You can also check mine. Many fundamental tutorials for Python, with all the source files. And the channel has currently another playlist for R.
"Just like with humans, we call a function by its name." she got me there 🤣🤣🤣
I really really like your video tutorial and your expression... Easy to understand, you make it easier.....and muahahahaha..hihi
hahaha thank you so much for the lovely feedback DevvSakib! 😀
Is very usefull your explannation about the functions using colors. Here from Brazil congrats you. Tom and Jerry is the best!
Tom and Jerry are legends!! 💪💪💪 I think I remember all the episodes by heart! 😀
I'm super happy you liked the colours explanation! I keep thinking of ideas that are both educational and fun and it's not always an easy task! hahahaha I guess this time it worked! 😉
Cheers from Vancouver! 🍁
very nice and simple explanation, this is how everyone should teach, thanks, please continue making videos on Python, thanks!
good morning,
I'd like to thank you for these videos which I find interesting, well explained and very understandable for those who don't speak English naturally. I've been following you for a while and I'm looking forward to your next videos to learn more now that I've decided to get back to programming in Python for my hobby.
Have a nice day!
hello maria thank you for the nice video and i love your cute t-shirt it's so beautiful
Thank you so much! Glad you liked it!😀
I watched your class from Kerala
What a wonderful teaching
Thank you very much🎉❤
Thank you for properly explaining the For Loop. I'm using an app to learn Python but your videos are much easier to understand what I'm not getting through the app. Thanks!
This helped me understand the usage of return I never really understood it when looking through tutorials but as I see it it basically turns a function call into a "variable with argument that can be changed"
If I would have had a teacher like you I wouldn't have played Blobby Volley game in the informatics classroom in highschool.
But at the same time it would have been hard to concentrate when you present the lesson...
I sound like I'm in 💕. Joking 😃 keep it up!
mmm...cookies.
Love the visual aids and the way you explain things. Definitely Python Simplified
A great tutorial and refresher! Thank you from Ontario. I love getting the fundamentals down in an easy to understand code along. It keeps the mind active and fresh.
i learned a new think, i had a problem "ModuleNotFoundError: No module named
'sty' "..... after i tryed some i try this at console "pip install sty" and uala! works ! thanks girl a one more day studing
I see two apps that a programmer can rest on the right side of the screen, EPIC and STEAM! )) Thanks Maria 🙏
Thanks a lot. I have been looking for a long time to change text color in python.
It's a real pleasure to watch your videos and pick up cool tips here and there.
I am in love with ur voice 😍 and teaching style. Very simple 👌
I really really like this type of Tutorials, with clar english an amazing explanation. I also like the mixed of advanced tutorial, ML, AI, APPS, a this one, basics, to improve the knowledge of python! Thanks Maria
Love your your tutorials,,they've entirely contributed to my python progress from the scratch.😇
Thank you so much . Functions are so much clearer now.
God bless you
the best explanation ever.
big support for you.
keep doing it
Another wholesome video with a very good explanation of functions ❤✨👌
It just took watching this video once fam - ONCE!!!! I luv you!!
Hi Mariah, I think you should make an video on ARGS and KWARGS next though you have covered ARGS here.
I personally think KWARGS could help me in certain cases, but always little short of time to go through and try out.
Thanks for this video.
Great video Mariya, thanks 🙏
Thank you Super Mario! 😁😁😁
You are awesome you nailed it
You taught very proficient way
Lovely functions, I love your teaching maria,.
Thank you for the positive and relaxed attitude. Your trick on colors with python is interesting. I subscribed and nice greetings from California!!
Python functions just simplified 👍 what an explanation ma'am
I LOVE YOUR TEACHING , IT'S AMAZING AND ONE OF THE BEST I'VE SEEN👍
Thank you so much!! I'm super happy to hear that!! 😀😀😀
I really in love with you !! The way you explain each and every topic is amazing ❤️
Thank you so much for the lovely comment, Ayush! I'm super happy you like my videos! 😁😁😁
@@PythonSimplified Always and forever 😀🔥
Thanks for the lesson. I am very fond of your soothingly typing sound and the humorous "muahahaha..." part. ^_^
Music to my ears. Thank you so much for being a wonderful teacher!
Great stuff, thanks. 👍
Magnificient as always...so glad to learn here, love your voice & teaching style. Greetings from Chile & thanks again!!!
Congrats on your new learning concept.
It's a very good concept
This format is great for being able to understand what is going on. Thanks.
Your tutorials are great
Thank you Madam
Thanks for dumbing everything down! Your content is golden!
Colored Girl Thumbs UP
Thank you! 😀
Estou aprendendo com você duas coisas: Python e Inglês.
great tutorial! Thank you, Pedro Gomes - São Paulo - Brasil
Eu também man!! Além da boa didatica dela, o ingles é bem pausado e claro. Facinho de entender.
Please make a python crash course 2022 This is highly recommended Thanks a lot I have subscribed awesome content
Amazing functio tutorial. Thank you
The random color program is awesome!
I like the explanations, so easy for the people who is starting python, great work!!!
Very good explanation. Thank you
Thank you so much for the work you've put in this channel. I have question. I'm trying to learn python by watching tutorials, experimenting it and asking chat Gpt to write code for me, evaluate mine, correct it, explain etc. But it made me learn about f-strings, and I wonder why someone would use commas to concatenate the variables instead of using curly brackets with f-strings. I am aware there might be compatibility issues but I think there's probably more that I can imagine. If you have time to answer this or anyone reading the comment, I'd like to better understand this. Thank you for the time and energy 😊
Thanks a lot for this great tutorial.
Absolutely! Enjoy! Thank you so much for your comment! 😀
I am enjoying your videos, thank you. There is a smll error in this one. The upper and lower limits passed to random.randint are INCLUSIVE. Therefore random.randint(0, 256) could give a value of 256, but as you say, the valid values are 0 to 255.
hi, python simplified, I am amazed at the way you teach python, but the hardest part for me is looping, for loop, and while loop. can you make a more detailed more explained with examples and some exercises?
your look help me so much with lering coding :)
And If you add in the line 3 this
for i in range(0,10):
😉It will give nice result to cover its functionality and application.
Thanks for your videos 💯👍
Thank you for sharing your knowledge Mariya really appreciate it .
You made learning python so refreshing....Thank you
Python functions/methods return void (or to be more precise 0) by default, "return None" is redundant. Print statements should not be considered as return clauses. There could be multiple prints in a function and they don't break further execution. They're just an io operations within function's body. Depending on your function logic multiple return clauses could be applied in the function's body, but only one at the time executed.
Hi Mariya. I love your explaining!!! Thanks for be a teacher!
Okay, fantastic as always, but I'm finding that I'm getting distracted by the super aesthetic slides and how it's timed with your talk 😅😊 I'd love to learn more about how you create your slides, etc ❤
Hi Rapunzelle! Thank you so much! 😀
I use Adobe Illustrator to create the graphics and Adobe Premiere to animate them. I might do a tutorial about it in the near future 😉
Wonderful Explanation which helped a lot! Thank you very much!
PS: I miss the fifth Function - Pooping out the Cookie lol
very useful description of functions! Thank`s a lot!
Thank you for this amazing video presentation, I have never had this topic made so simple.
I enjoy your works.
You should a series aimed at students studying for Computer Science GCSE / A Level. There is a practical. I can supply problems you could use should you wish.
There was a small mistake: each channel in RGB is a 8-bit-placeholder, so it can holds 256 different values. That is to say, it's value have to be between 0 and 255 which are 256 different numbers.
To sum up, all the lines of "random.randint(0,256)" have to be "random.randint(0,255)"
No it is correct a computer uses everything upto the number so its 0 to 255 not 256 so if you want 0 to 10 you would write 0,11 it don't include last number but all before 😁
@@codzlaw No, that is not the case with randint. The limit arguments are INCLUSIVE.
thank you so much! I like your channel because you explain heard things very simply. Well done!!!
Exellent very good work thanks
Nicely done. Thanks. If you would like to do an advanced tutorial on functions, more for engineers than programmers, I have an idea for you. Or maybe that’s outside the scope of this series. What do you think?
Hi Joel, Thank you so much! 😀😀😀
I'm not even sure what the scope of this series is as I'm building it up in between the ML and GUI tutorials! 😊 hahaha I'm always keeping a close eye for suggestions and I rely a lot on viewer feedback, so if you have a cool idea for a tutorial - I'd be more than happy to hear! 😁
You have a talent for teaching. I think you are performing your function ! MUAHahahahahah.
quá tuyệt vời, you are supperman in python
This was really helpful, thanks a lot.
Good evening Mariya ♥️♥️💖🌃🇳🇵
Good Morning! 😀
Thank you, Mariya!!!
Another fab video, Mariya, many thanks. Here's a little suggestion for you: How about doing either a tutorial on, or maybe even a development live stream where you code up the Mastermind game using the terminal, and utilise the sty library? Could be interesting... Keep safe, John.
Thank you so much John! 😀
I've never played Mastermind before so I'll need some training on that before I can implement it (or even wrap my head around what it involves 😅 hahaha)
I'll definitely check it out though, thanks for suggesting! 😊
@@PythonSimplified It's a pretty easy game Mariya, just get the computer to generate a tuple of 4 colours out of a total of 8 possible colours, the user then tries to guess the order of those 4 colours (usually these are graphically represented as small circles, or solid blocks). After each guess, the computer then returns how many items the player got right but not in the right location - with a white block, and how many items the player got right and that are in the right location - with a black block. So say the computer generated [red, yellow, black, blue], and the user guesses [orange, orange, red, red] - the return would be one white block due to the correct red colour choice but not in the right location. etc etc... :)
Nice tutorial 🎉🎉👍👌
You should make paid course, cos damn i would buy it asap. And I'm sure a lot of people would, you explain things so well that I cant describe it. :D :D
happy to see you again ,shawty
Aprendo muito com você e ensina muito bem, agora preciso tomar vergonha na cara e aprender inglês para te acompanhar e ter uma experiência melhor rsrs
Thank you so much for explaining all your tutorials so clearly really really helpful
Thanks from Madagascar
Great video! Very simple to understand for a beginner like me.
Great video, Mariya. You have a new subscriber, thank you :)
Hi Mariya. I like your videos. I find them very useful. Unfortunately, I got stuck at the "changing font color exercise" and I'm having some trouble importing modules in Jupyter Notebook. Do I need another IDE or is possible to import Python modules in Jupyter Notebook?. If it's possible, than how can I do it? Thanks.
Hi, Mariya. Hope this message finds you well. I was wondering if could start learning to program by taking on Python first. Do you think it's a good idea or should I stick to HTML, CSS and JS at first? Complete beginner here, not happy with current job and wanting to change careers for a better future. I appreciate your channel and all the content you provide us. Much love 💜
Thank you so much Victor! 😀
The big question is - what field of programming would you like to take on?
HTML/CSS/JS are languages of the web and you can certainly combine them with Python when building web applications. There's something called a LAMP stack, which I recommend to look into if that's the path you want to take (stands for Linux, Apache, MySQL, Python/PHP) it's a great starting point! you basically use HTML/CSS/JS to create a user interface (running on Linux), you use MySQL as a database management system and lastly - you use Python/PHP to communicate with the webserver (Apache).
If you find web development interesting - you can start working on personal projects for your portfolio. This could be interactive games (checkout P5.JS as it's an incredible JavaScript library for games), surveys and forms, calculators and other utilities. Once you have uploaded a few projects that you're proud of on Github - I would start applying for entry-level programming jobs. Make sure you have a good Cover Letter if you do so, as you need to find a way to stand out among the BSc folks.
I wouldn't quit my current job until I find a new one, as this process may take quite some time. I would also reach out to local professional developers via Linkedin asking them for an Informational Interview - what is it like to work in a high tech company? are you happy with your carrier choice? what would you recommend me to do to gain experience?
The beauty of these informational interviews is that you're not applying for a job - but you're networking and making connections with people in the field. You can then try to leverage these connections to get your first tech opportunity 😊
Best of luck! It's definitely a challenging journey - but if truly passionate about programming, it will be worth it! 😉
@@PythonSimplified Mariya...you are God sent and I love you....Thank you
Amazing!!!!
Thank you so much Elias! 😀
Cookies? I love cookies 😁. Nice video young lady