2022 Complete Python Bootcamp From Zero to Hero in Python

A search would have given you the first hit as - Learning Python: From Zero to Hero

Learning to program, even a language as easy as python, is not for the lazy.

I had no programming experience and started out with this Python bootcamp from Udemy to get a basic understanding. This course is taught by Jose Portilla and he has lots of other classes that are relevant to data analysis and finance. It doesn't look like Udemy has a sale going on now but check back every few days. Most classes will be marked down to $10 or $12 dollars so I'll usually buy a few when they go on sale.

There's definitely other free resources out there:

Python for Finance pdf book)

Python for Data Analysis pdf book (not directly financial but a deep dive into pandas)

Python Data Science Handbook pdf book (not directly financial but concepts would apply)

Those are just some of the resources I frequently refer back to so I hope this helps.

I did a masters in data science a few years ago and one of the grads told me to do Jose Portillos course. I was miles ahead of everyone else in the class after it.

He has one just for python. https://www.udemy.com/course/complete-python-bootcamp/

If you CODE ALONG and do all the exercises you will do great.

A good rule of thumb is aim to do one pomodoro a day. Sometimes that might mushroom into a few hours. but you need to do it every day. Consistency is key.

This is the one I’m currently doing I got for like 20$ udemy link

It’s really good so far I like it and it teaches better than my python college course in fact so far. The 100 days of code looks good as well though

https://www.udemy.com/course/complete-python-bootcamp/

I'm halfway through and it seems pretty good. I took SQL from the same guy and he's a solid teacher.

Good work. I'm 33 and have just started learning Python as well because my job in music industry has pretty much been destroyed. I've used the data quest course which was £50 a month but then bought the A-Z of Python on Udemy for £12.99. It has been great and I would highly recommend it. Also, practice a problem with code wars everyday.

https://www.udemy.com/course/complete-python-bootcamp/

Is there anything you are looking to do with it?

Also this course looks rad and it’s 15 dollars

https://www.udemy.com/course/complete-python-bootcamp/

1 - Do you have cloud experience? If not figure out what you want to do. AWS/Azure/GCP? Pick one you can study. Certs do not hurt you but they aren't a gateway to a new job with experience.

2 - You need some type of coding background to become a dev. Start with python - https://www.udemy.com/course/complete-python-bootcamp/

3 - Jr. Sys Admin is still troubleshooting for users. instead of pc/laptops, you are troubleshooting servers & apps for devs. Do you think end users are mean? wait until you run into a dev who doesn't know how to fix their code and blames the infrastructure. You need experience with AD/Servers/DNS. The best way to get it is to fire up some Virtual servers and run labs. then you can update your resume with the relevant experience.

There's Complete Python bootcamp: Go from zero to hero in Python 3 and Complete Python Masterclass on Udemy. They're available on Pirates bay as well. Good courses if you are a beginner but practice is the key.

Is this Udemy course a good place to start learning Python?

Hi. Before I spend a long while on this course learning Python, do you guys know if it'll be a good place to start out at?

Here it is: https://www.udemy.com/course/complete-python-bootcamp/

Thanks

I agree with /u/ShenmeNamaeSollich, I'd wait til Spring to take the class and enjoy yourself in the meantime.

To prep for 161, I took an intro to Python Udemy course. I feel more than prepared for 161 and even worked on personal projects that (maybe) will prepare me better for 162. The course can be done from anywhere with a computer and internet connection, and is done at your leisure. Safe travels!

Udemy is having a huge sale on coding classes. Those looking to start learning python may be interested!

Just a friendly heads up that Udemy hosts some seriously awesome content and right now a massive sale is happening. If you have no python scripting or coding background and would like to start learning the language for your career, I recommend taking a look! One of the most popular courses (taken by over 1 million people) is 88% off. It only costs $14! That less than almost all Python books and comes with 22 hours or video instruction, numerous exercises, hands-on experience with Jupyter Notebook (which is now integrated with ESRI Enterprise, get a leg up!), and you have life time access to the course to reference back to it! Sorry if I sound like a salesman, just excited to try it out myself and wanted to share!

https://www.udemy.com/course/complete-python-bootcamp/

Mentors are overrated, especially the kind you find on Reddit or the internet in general.

That sucks. I am considering a Udemy course to prep for the Python Intro courses and for my own knowledge.

Do you think this would be well rounded enough? https://www.udemy.com/course/complete-python-bootcamp/

I graduated in May with my BS Digital Marketing and now I am preparing to take the prerequisites to get into the Masters of Computer Science program.

Just trying to prepare the best I can before diving into the coursework. Thank you both for being helpful.

I started my life outside the jws at about 29 and I'm doing OK now. So there's hope. It's not impossible!. You seem like you are ahead of where I was in that you understand what you are missing.

Dating is easy especially now with online stuff. You'll make mistakes but after a few dates you'll realize it isn't always you, it's quite often them. You don't need to rush anything. And always try to automatically do things to make the girl feel safe. Meet someplace rather than picking them up for example. Don't announce you are doing it.

Small talk sucks but it is an important part in deciding what to talk more about. Ask questions but remember it isn't a job interview. Practice makes perfect...

Being 30 and dating has some benefits. People are more mature and know what they want, so less games.

The Philippines is still a pretty good place to look for a mate. Keep in mind they are generally looking for financial stability. Plus there is a cost involved with getting them to your country. And you will likely be expected to send money to the parents on a regular basis in most cases. Maybe you can even get the 90 day fiancé to help cover the costs!

Or just stay single. Nothing wrong with that.

If you are looking for work software is probably the way to go. From what I have seen software bootcamps are around 5-10k and worth it. Maybe see if you can take a single online course cheap to see if is for you. Look for an intro to java or python or some other language on Udemy. You can probably get an intro course for $20. Your local library might have some courses. Just found this https://www.udemy.com/course/complete-python-bootcamp/ $26 for the next 5 hours (I'm guessing they do that all the time so probably no reason to jump on it right now but it's only $26 so maybe no reason not to either)

If your aspirations are work related don't give up. Guy I work with changed careers in his 30s and is doing quite well.

I highly recommend Automate The Boring Stuff With Python. You can read the book online for free, but once a month or so, the author posts a free link to his Udemy course over on r/learnprogramming. I highly recommend doing both the course and reading the book.

If you want something that goes a little deeper and less specialized, I'd recommend Jose Portilla's (Complete Python Bootcamp From Zero to Hero in Python)[https://www.udemy.com/course/complete-python-bootcamp/#instructor-1]. It costs a lot of money, but it Udemy courses frequently go on sale and I got this course for about $10. It's actually on sale for $16.99 CAD for one more day and it's well worth it.

https://www.udemy.com/course/complete-python-bootcamp/

Do this course, has exercises after every module and it's asynchronous, so you can do it at your own pace. If you can't afford it PM me, I have a pirated version.

I'm actually doing this course, but that course looks great! The best way to do it to just have a couple of hours a day where you only work on the course. You got to stick to a schedule.

I went through his python course which is a complete bootcamp. Very impressed with that, I checked for python frame work he explained and found django. I'm going through that one as well now. He will explain like you are five and his excercise projects are great..

Edit:

URL to the course: https://www.udemy.com/course/complete-python-bootcamp/

I'm halfway through a Python 3 course on Udemy that goes more into logic and that sort of thing. I'd totally recommend other Udemy classes. They frequently have sales too!

I am currently taking this course through Udemy and it seems great so far

https://www.udemy.com/course/complete-python-bootcamp/

it’s 40hrs+ every week for three months, ex took it maybe 5-6 years ago in person. she had to quit her job to take this bootcamp, i didn’t do it with her at the time because i had another career going thinking back i should’ve.

i didn’t take the boot camp only took two free entry courses(fairly easy, maybe 10-15hrs total) that i found earlier this week but didn’t want to pay $15k+ for online bootcamp because that was the only option they offer now due to pandemic. im going to take classes coming january in community college

also found this… $140 for ~24 hours of classes but recommend doing the free ones first.

https://www.udemy.com/course/complete-python-bootcamp/

Maybe the content you are using is not enjoyable. Or maybe you just want to learn for fun and it's ok you can lose interest sometimes.

But if you just started to learn programming language. Python is an amazing start. I started watching this youtube channel year ago: https://www.youtube.com/c/Coreyms

But if you can make an investment I would suggest this udemy course: https://www.udemy.com/course/complete-python-bootcamp/

I watch both, and I would highly recommend the udemy course. It is very well explanatory and hands on approach make it even better. Also it will teach you very good stuff at the end of the course that can benefit you to apply on real world side projects and show them as part of a portfolio.

I hope you enjoy and have fun. By the way. I have working as a developer for years now. And sometimes I also lose interest in programming. What make me get back is building projects I think would be cool do to. Like a game, or an music player. Stuff that is not related to what I do which is web development.

Search for LinkedIn free courses and Microsoft free courses as well..

Udemy boot camp are good.. decide on a language first.. and then go for it.. most of the OOPS concept will be same.. just the syntax will vary..

Some suggestions for you:

https://www.udemy.com/course/complete-python-bootcamp/

https://www.udemy.com/course/complete-python-bootcamp-expert-course/

Also can anyone let me know if this is a good starting course(https://www.udemy.com/course/complete-python-bootcamp/)

Try this Udemy course probably available for super cheap since Udemy has constant sales. The guy teaching the course is very engaged and has many other good courses too to take later. This is how I learned python at the start and it is extremely informative and designed for absolute beginners.

Edit: I wanted to add that I had 0 experience with coding before that too and it worked great for me.

This Udemy course was the first step for me. For everything I didn't understand during the course, I paused it and explored further articles and the Python documentation.

https://www.udemy.com/course/complete-python-bootcamp/

Popular Python course on udemy, seems good: https://www.udemy.com/course/complete-python-bootcamp/

You have to learn how to set up python in a meaningful way. It’s not feasible. The time you spend on that might as well be put to use buying Benzinga.

Alternatively, you could pay $10.

Hi,

This one https://www.udemy.com/course/complete-python-bootcamp/ is absolutely amazing, video quality, sound, voice, explanations, you are using jupyter notebooks, the assistance within Q&A in that Udemy course is brilliant, I highly recommend it, I think I have done 75% and I'm very happy about it.

Regarding the others, I can tell that I have read so many good opinions on "100 days of code", so once I finish the current one I will start this other.

Hope it helps.

https://www.udemy.com/course/complete-python-bootcamp/

This is the udemy course. It involves downloading a very beneficial loaded python related program to do. But once your set up, everything you learn with the program allow you to learn and practice at the same time. For myself, I found it to work very well. Like I said then I purchased the python crash course book by Eric Mathes to solidify everything I learned.

Hi everyone,

Sorry I did not want to make a post just for this, but for the coders/clever people here.

I was looking at Udemy.com courses, I’m looking at learning python. If I completed a course for example I was considering the one created by Jose Portilla.

https://www.udemy.com/course/complete-python-bootcamp/

If I completed the course, would I be lucky enough to get a job with just this course alone? Am I missing something? Thanks for reading in advance!

On getting started with Python, I would certainly recommend the complete python bootcamp course on Udemy. Its an excellent way to learn...

https://www.udemy.com/course/complete-python-bootcamp/

Udemy the platform is nice - easy to use and your courses are easily accessed.

The python course I bought is a bootcamp of sorts - I got zero programming knowledge so this is a beginner level course. I also bought his data analysis and visualization coz I am looking to make inroads into that field. So far I find his lecture style good ; nice voice, clear examples, lecture notes are informative and good companion to the videos

I recommend taking this Udemy course.

https://www.udemy.com/course/complete-python-bootcamp/

Trying to jump into learning Python for finance without learning the fundamentals would likely be confusing.

I know you said "free", but there are amazing full length courses available on sites like udemy at very low prices.

This is an outstanding course currently priced at $15.99: https://www.udemy.com/course/complete-python-bootcamp/

I used the free Codecademy class to get a flavor of what coding was like and to get comfortable with loops and logic. I'm currently taking this class: https://www.udemy.com/course/complete-python-bootcamp/ but unfortunately, either he skipped over the integer division rule or I rushed through it.

I really love From Zero To Hero in Python on Udemy. I got it on sale and it has been such a good experience with the right balance of difficulty, great concise explanations and fun tasks and challenges.
A few questions that I had were answered pretty quickly so that's good too.

Really recommend this course for you, it’s great. Thank me later

https://www.udemy.com/course/complete-python-bootcamp/

It would be useful to take a look at the first-year curriculum at your uni and figure out the programming language that will be introduced. There are many free tutorials online; freeCodeCamp and Traversy Media are great channels on YouTube that offer beginner lessons. In terms of specific, comprehensive material with both theoretical and project-based learning, I’ve found Udemy to be the best resource (YMMV). Udemy is a site that offers paid courses which are normally <$20. I would suggest purchasing a course on Udemy covering the programming language relevant to you. In terms of a general starting point, I think Python is great given its relative simplicity; I found this Python Bootcamp to be quite resourceful.

But seriously though, if you want to learn python, I reconnect using this course to help get you started. It’s $10, but it’s an amazing first few steps. I don’t really like python, but this course is great to learn it nonetheless

Hey! Not sure I ever actually included a link because it would be dependent on what tech stack you wanted to learn.

I did mention most of the resources I used to learn my stack Python/Azure, though I will say to go through Python I used this course on Udemy and would recommend it.

Python Bootcamp

As far as learning Azure, I just want through the recommended MS Learn courses for Azure Data Engineer Associate certification.

Hope this helps.

I cant really give you too much technical help because i dont know much about exactly what you need to do, but from the little bit that you described it seems like python would be a great option. Its reallt powerful, easy to learn, has tons of resources online, and is ideal for creating scripts/tools to help automate work. Id heavily suggest downloading Anaconda3 and looking at this $10 bootcamp: https://www.udemy.com/course/complete-python-bootcamp/

Also if you need any more help or have some more questions about what you need to do feel free to message me! Ive been working with python for about 8 years now

I'm not sure I understand your question, you don't need any math beyond arithmetic to learn python unless the job you're doing requires complicated math (for ex: data science, machine learning). This is the first class I took in python and programming in general and now that I've been through a few books it still holds up: https://www.udemy.com/course/complete-python-bootcamp/

If you're like me and prefer video courses, I like Udemy and I took this Python course. It was extremely helpful and he even includes labs/tests for you to get hands-on practice.

From there you could make a github and come up with python projects you can post, and put the link on your resume.

I took a course on udemy, This one

> Python - https://www.udemy.com/course/complete-python-bootcamp/

I'm nearing the end of this course. Clear instructions, seems to cover everything. Would recommend.

https://www.udemy.com/course/complete-python-bootcamp/?referralCode=9DDB5BAAD1D17300BC92

https://www.udemy.com/course/complete-python-bootcamp/