00:01 Roadmap for mastering Python from beginner to advanced 01:53 Fundamentals of programming: variables, data types, functions, if-else statements, and loops. 03:49 Understanding Python building blocks and object-oriented programming 05:42 Using libraries and modules in Python programming 07:35 Modifying lists and object references in Python functions. 09:25 Python for web development and data science 11:16 Python for Machine Learning and Data Management 13:07 Importance of testing in large codebases 14:46 Master Python and become a professional developer.
And this. Best advice ITW. The more you use it the more you find new use cases. And you start getting better unbelievably fast. Doesn't that sound fun?
Just started my python course at my university this week. I am excited to be taking classes that actually go towards my degree to become a software engineer.
GUI (tkinter, pyside, pyqt, wxpython, kivy, pyforms, pysimplegui, pygame, pygobject (former pygtk) etc. Tkinter comes with the standard python library.
Thank you for your efforts. You are doing a great job. I love your videos they are very helpful. Maybe you can say, because of watching your videos I'm learning coding.
Thanks for the informative video. Can You please tell me some programs in this video. I am wondering about the program that You used in the part where You explained the Tesla car class in object oriented programming (time 4:50) and the white arrow above the code (time 6:12). What programs did You use and what is the programming platform with all the nice code highlighting? Thank You! :)
Thank you for this video I thought wasn’t moving along fast enough over the last 2 weeks since I started learning but I’ve got all your basic 5. Concepts down and I saw your other video about data structure and algorithms you do a very good job of breaking things down for noobs like me😀🤝
Thanks for the information @internetMadeCoder but i have a question i struggle at learning programming languages which makee it frustrating and make the process feel tiring i went online and there something when am learning from the video it seems pretty easy and but when i want to use it to try and solve maaybe exercises it feels difficult and also forget of what i learnt the previous days and also how do i work on this and be able to learn better
I've been feeling the same way. But ig we gotta keep practicing until we are familiar with the codes, and as he says, it's supposed to be hard. Good Luck
It can scare a lot of people away. It’s very general which can be very overwhelming for some people. I recommend “100 days of code” it goes on sale every once in a while for $20 or buy it at full price which I think is $100+. This will put hours of code under your belt and prepare you for more advanced courses because it’s such an overkill course. Great for beginners.
Might just be me but while the roadmap itself is useful, the guy just doesn't seem to have profound knowledge? Idk his examples and vocabulary just seems referential and not that explanatory
Short answer is yes. Despite AI creating lots of ambiguity, you still need to understand basic fundamentals (this applies to any job market, not just understanding coding) of scripting/coding, even if and when ai excels and makes us "obsolete".
🚀 Zero to Python Developer: Full Course - bit.ly/3UuNIT5
00:01 Roadmap for mastering Python from beginner to advanced
01:53 Fundamentals of programming: variables, data types, functions, if-else statements, and loops.
03:49 Understanding Python building blocks and object-oriented programming
05:42 Using libraries and modules in Python programming
07:35 Modifying lists and object references in Python functions.
09:25 Python for web development and data science
11:16 Python for Machine Learning and Data Management
13:07 Importance of testing in large codebases
14:46 Master Python and become a professional developer.
Asyncio, corutine, object relational mapping, GUI, CLI, FFI, metaprogramming
Use it for everything..
Use it even for tasks that may not need it.
And this. Best advice ITW.
The more you use it the more you find new use cases. And you start getting better unbelievably fast.
Doesn't that sound fun?
like what. Like literally everything I think of?
Just started my python course at my university this week. I am excited to be taking classes that actually go towards my degree to become a software engineer.
GUI (tkinter, pyside, pyqt, wxpython, kivy, pyforms, pysimplegui, pygame, pygobject (former pygtk) etc.
Tkinter comes with the standard python library.
Having OOP said, you should also mention SOLID, clean code, design patterns
Thank you for your efforts.
You are doing a great job.
I love your videos they are very helpful.
Maybe you can say, because of watching your videos I'm learning coding.
Thanks for the informative video. Can You please tell me some programs in this video. I am wondering about the program that You used in the part where You explained the Tesla car class in object oriented programming (time 4:50) and the white arrow above the code (time 6:12). What programs did You use and what is the programming platform with all the nice code highlighting? Thank You! :)
Thank you for this video I thought wasn’t moving along fast enough over the last 2 weeks since I started learning but I’ve got all your basic 5. Concepts down and I saw your other video about data structure and algorithms you do a very good job of breaking things down for noobs like me😀🤝
Hey how old are you? Im 22 and started learning python one month ago. Greetings
I missed your algo sale.because i was abroad and the internet connection wasnt allowing me to pruchase the course. Any chance of another sale ?
Is freepascal Lazarus a good choice for starting?
No it’s not
Thanks for the information @internetMadeCoder but i have a question i struggle at learning programming languages which makee it frustrating and make the process feel tiring i went online and there something when am learning from the video it seems pretty easy and but when i want to use it to try and solve maaybe exercises it feels difficult and also forget of what i learnt the previous days and also how do i work on this and be able to learn better
just keep building - it is supposed to be hard
I've been feeling the same way. But ig we gotta keep practicing until we are familiar with the codes, and as he says, it's supposed to be hard. Good Luck
Has anyone bought his Python course? How is it
Id recommend just use the python crash course book, and use PY4E course.
Can you review on cs50p
I wanna know if it is worth it
It can scare a lot of people away. It’s very general which can be very overwhelming for some people. I recommend “100 days of code” it goes on sale every once in a while for $20 or buy it at full price which I think is $100+. This will put hours of code under your belt and prepare you for more advanced courses because it’s such an overkill course. Great for beginners.
Beautiful 🤩
quite informative
I can't get the roadmap.
Might just be me but while the roadmap itself is useful, the guy just doesn't seem to have profound knowledge? Idk his examples and vocabulary just seems referential and not that explanatory
Up voting everyone who has listed or detailed more useful stuff from their experience missing from the video.
Is it relevant to start learning Python in 2024, if i wanna be a proggramer?
yes
I didn't get the roadmap.
Is it even worth it to learn anymore?
All depends on the field you want to work in.
Short answer is yes. Despite AI creating lots of ambiguity, you still need to understand basic fundamentals (this applies to any job market, not just understanding coding) of scripting/coding, even if and when ai excels and makes us "obsolete".
Just for the mind expansion benefit is worth it.
Are you English ?
no, Finnish