Python 3
Deep Dive (Part 2 - Iteration, Generators)

Preparate mejor para la proxima.

https://roadmap.sh/

FreeCodeCamp.org

https://freecodecamp.org/ while main course is about full stack JS dev they also have several GREAT 10hs (or so) video curses in their YT channel

by example, these playlists:

• Python Basics with Sam 14 videos

• Full Courses in One Video 52 videos

RealPython

I found this site useful with lot of good tutorials, but they block several of the behind payware subscription model

https://realpython.com/

Microsoft YT Channel

Microsoft offer three playlist with Python courses

• Python for Beginners 44 videos

• More Python for Beginners 20 videos

• Even More Python for Beginners: Data Tools 31 videos

Udemy courses

I can't endorse those courses since I haven't bought them, but their content look complete

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

• https://www.udemy.com/course/learn-python-by-building-a-blockchain-cryptocurrency/

• https://www.udemy.com/course/python-the-complete-python-developer-course/

this serie of courses - https://www.udemy.com/course/python-3-deep-dive-part-1/

• https://www.udemy.com/course/python-3-deep-dive-part-2/

• https://www.udemy.com/course/python-3-deep-dive-part-3/

• https://www.udemy.com/course/python-3-deep-dive-part-4/

Also remember only buy in Udemy when the courses are between 9/12usd values and not at their full price (90/250) that are inflated prices...

>Only maybe one very important thing is missing from your list of current skills: Data Structures and Algorithms (DS&A) - this is knowledge that you really will need in the long range.

That's helpful, thanks!

>As a programmer who learned programming way before the internet with its vast resources existed, your "I have absolutely no idea how to do any of this:" seriously irks me. Why? Because it sounds like you want to be presented with the information to do this. It seems as if you are not prepared to spend effort in researching and coming up with solutions, which both are essential skills for a programmer.

>You seem to have the stereotypical current entitled mentality that everything is supposed to be fed to you, as the quote of the Simpsons says: "We have tried nothing and are all out of ideas". Yes, this sounds harsh and it is, but your entire post and comments in this thread radiate exactly that.

The name of this sub is /r/learnprogramming, i don't know why it's so bad to ask what to learn next.

You guess i didn't researched anything, that's kind of malicious to think, because there is also the possibility i already did but could not find what the next step is.

I am being criticized for wanting to do stuff too advanced and criticized for asking what knowledge i am lacking, in /r/learnprogramming.

Lose-lose situation.

When i search for advanced stuff, i just see the basics but sightly expanded.

Python 3: Deep Dive (Part 1 - Functional)
Python 3: Deep Dive (Part 2 - Iteration, Generators)
Python 3: Deep Dive (Part 3 - Hash Maps)
Python 3: Deep Dive (Part 4 - OOP)

The advanced stuff 10% expanding on a 90% that you already know.

From the viewpoint of a beginner, this would mean the basics is everything there is to learn, with the rest being libraries. And that the so-called experts criticize you for thinking that is enough to do advanced stuff doesn't help at all.

Python Deep Dive Series with Fred Baptiste
Part 1: Functional Programming (Udemy rating: 4.8/5.0)
https://www.udemy.com/course/python-3-deep-dive-part-1/

Part 2: Iteration/Generators (Udemy rating: 4.9/5.0)
https://www.udemy.com/course/python-3-deep-dive-part-2/

Part 3: Hash Maps (Udemy rating: 4.9/5.0)
https://www.udemy.com/course/python-3-deep-dive-part-3/

Part 4: Object Oriented Programming (Udemy rating: 4.8/5.0)
https://www.udemy.com/course/python-3-deep-dive-part-4/

Ive done several online courses(\~ 50 or so) and the first course of this series has to be one of my favorites of all time due to how quickly I have been able to absorb the material. I feel like I am having several epiphanies every section about things that absolutely used to baffle me and my perceived value, especially for the cost, is incredibly high.

Furthermore, I am quite impressed as to how the ramping up of material has been utterly seamless and I really look forward to digging in to the more complex material.