Learn Python Programming Masterclass

This Udemy course is one of the most popular ones on the platform. Corey Schafer has a good basic Python course and has a bunch of good videos for learning different libraries.

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.

He actually suggested this one to me as being better.

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

Both have good reviews and everyone learns different, but at least you got some options now.

I'm doing the same thing. So far I have:

• Done the 3 AWS Assoc Certs. Took me 16 months. /r/AWSCertifications
• Completed a Python Master Class on Udemy. (I chose Python because it seems AWS has the most support and examples for it.)
• A need to start a pilot project. Something like a LAMP site but with s3, lambda, api gateway, dynamodb.

Unfortunately, it seems a lot of employers want docker/kubernetes. This goes towards the "old" non serverless method of programming. If you have programming experience, this will help a lot.

I highly recommend Stephane Maark's AWS Developers UDemy. He gives you some JAVA code to put into docker and make a psuedo docker run service. It's hello world level. He did some good work making it simple and walks you through it.

I personally want to get into Lambda Serverless with Python. But... yes. There are use cases where Docker is better suited.

Here It is: https://www.udemy.com/course/python-the-complete-python-developer-course/

The best python course is easily; https://www.udemy.com/course/python-the-complete-python-developer-course/

But might be a bit long for your taste (80+ hours)

Just a Udemy Masterclass. No clue if it’s any good, lol, but it at least goes along with the kids’ Python programming book I got!

And I need something new. I can’t even hustle a job as a low level admin right now, even with a decade of experience running my own biz (a fitness studio). So, my stubborn old ass is going to do something else, but I need to pick up a whole bunch of skills to even really start a new path.

https://www.udemy.com/course/python-the-complete-python-developer-course/learn/lecture/17025142#content

Apologies I didn't get to this earlier. It's this course: https://www.udemy.com/course/python-the-complete-python-developer-course/ by Tim Buchalka

When you say beginner, what kind of projects have you made? When you say some time now, how long is that? Do you have a full-time job or school that pull you away from time coding? Do you have kids that need attention? A lot of things pull us away from the keyboard but getting a consistent 30 min to 2 hrs a day working toward a game or app can go a long way.

Tim Buchalka's Python Masterclass from Udemy is a great resource for beginners to build a foundation for higher level coding: https://www.udemy.com/course/python-the-complete-python-developer-course/.

Also look into Automate the Boring Stuff by Al Sweigart or any of his other books: https://automatetheboringstuff.com/

Best of luck and keep trying.

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

I took this before starting 161 (it will still serve you well now) and I am convinced it made the course 70% easier for me. Through 161 and 162, I never struggled.

Tim buchalka on udemy is great https://www.udemy.com/course/python-the-complete-python-developer-course/

Check out the Python Masterclass on Udemy. Its on its monthly sale right now, fantastic course.

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

https://www.udemy.com/course/python-the-complete-python-developer-course/ 54% of the reviews have positive comments with 5 stars, 34% of the comments have 4 stars, 1% of the comments have one star, so like 562 people didnt like the course at all. maybe all of the positive comments are bots LOL

Should be this one then? https://www.udemy.com/course/python-the-complete-python-developer-course/

Hey not at all. It could be the course or maybe you just arent clicking well with the instructor. I am also in your shoes with python and powershell being my first code adventures. I work in IT but never coded. I am using a udemy course that I am actually making progress with after being confused for so long. No one is too dumb to learn anything. It just takes persistence and patience. The mastercourse i am taking is this one

I'd like to learn Python -- I have about 15-18 years of experience writing SQL and Python has been popping up more frequently at work. I work in a small Data Science team within a very large organization.

Not that it really matters but, one of my friends suddenly has some free time on his hands and taking a Python class has been on my 12-month radar, but it's suddenly kicked into high gear now.

I'd like a class that has some online videos and then some relevant coursework that accompanies that lesson. I have about 4-5 hours a week to dedicate towards this endeavor for the videos and homework ... probably no more than 100 hours total, but I can adjust as necessary.

I looked at Learn Python Programming Masterclass but somebody here mentioned this class has a lot of videos and not a lot of homework. I learn best by both, so I'm looking for something a bit different.

Any suggestions?

How do you more senior guys feel about learning through this course Learn Python Programming Master Class by Tim Buchalka on Udemy! I have been using it to learn and so far for me it feels like I’m learning at a good pace.

Start here

I'm also a beginner and finished the Coursera course you're mentioning but honestly Tim Buchalka is a wonderful teacher. The course is 46 hours long and you'll have very strong foundations at the end of this course.

This is a good one!

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

For Python? I followed this course

Soooo much content, very detailed explanations, also recently updated. Would recommend.

I wouldn't say it alone brought me to a professional level, only working with other Python developers in a corporate environment was really able to do that, but it taught me enough to understand what my gaps in knowledge were, if that makes sense. It taught me a lot of the unique and interesting shortcuts you'll find in Python, as well as good development practices.

FYI, you can get like 90% off on the entire website by making a new account or googling "Udemy coupon" and clicking the link.

I've purchased a few Python courses from Udemy, but I found thisone to be the most informative. It absolutely covers everything and in a very practical way. Has very good exercises/quizzes as well.

https://www.udemy.com/course/python-the-complete-python-developer-course/. On sale, well explained easy to follow instructor, I'm only a few modules in but find it well explained

If you are a visual learning like me watch this course for a discount

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

It is a pretty solid Python class

Python is one of the easiest scripting languages to learn and also one of the most used languages in the hacking scene (if not the most, even Elliot used python this season). I recommend you to follow a course like this (Note that Udemy Courses usually are $10-$20 but sometimes they decide to put the whole price, just wait until the price is reduced). In the meantime you can start watching a few youtube tutorials about the language, or search for the coursera python course which is free.

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

I really liked Tim Buchalka's Python class on udemy

I primarily used Tim Buchalka's python masterclass on udemy, Corey Schafer on youtube, and pythontutor to visualize my code. Open the udemy link on incognito if it's more than $20.

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

I'm learning from this one and it's been pretty reasonable to follow. It's also currently being updated and the updated sectiond are even better than the originals.

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

It's not a book, but I would highly recommend this class once you get a little comfortable. I'm still working through it (would be a waste to just watch the vids), but it's the first I've taken that really covers practical stuff along with a deep dive into the language. https://www.udemy.com/course/python-the-complete-python-developer-course/

PBinfo pe partea de a rezolva probleme sincer e o petarda. Trebuie sa rezolvi fix cum iti preda in material, nu poti folosi algoritmi diferiti sau in alta metoda spre deosebire de alte platforme.

Leetcode e mult prea greu pentru cineva care e de la 0.

Cauta cele mai highly rated cursuri de pe udemy. La cibernetica nu se face cine stie ce programare ca sa nu mai vorbim de algoritmica sau structuri de date deci nu trb sa inveti OZN uri.

Iti pot da niste cursuri care sunt cele mai bune de pe udemy

Java: https://www.udemy.com/course/java-the-complete-java-developer-course/

Algoritmica si DS in Java: https://www.udemy.com/course/data-structures-and-algorithms-deep-dive-using-java/

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

JavaScript: https://www.udemy.com/course/javascript-the-complete-guide-2020-beginner-advanced/

Am fosti colegi care au terminat la cibernetica si nu au invatat mare lucru acolo ci mai mult singuri. Invata singura, nu te baza pe profesori si invata in engleza nu din tutoriale din romana.

In cursurile de mai sus ai pe parcurs exercitii si daca vrei platforma ok incearca Hackerrank.

P.S : Cursurile de mai sus sunt puse si pe Filelist.

no, their are more usefull as reference, and because their are digital I prefer use google with several keywords

you can go to https://freecodecamp.org/ while main course is about full stack dev they also have several GREAT 10hs (or so) video curses in their YT channel by example two playlists:

• Python Basics with Sam 14 videos

• Full Courses in One Video 52 videos

visit: https://realpython.com/

also visit Microsoft YT Channel that 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

if you want pay for a course, you can get some Udemy like

• 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/

(I don't endorse any of them, but look like good courses after reading the content)

Also remember that Udemy you should wait to the 9.90/12usd values and not the inflated ones (90/250) that are inflated prices

https://www.udemy.com/course/python-the-complete-python-developer-course/?gclid=Cj0KCQjwka_1BRCPARIsAMlUmEpHdN_aYWFMB6zqeK0lbAvjfsAWzhFpolvooQ1aKYS2NQFWlViBcBAaAm-pEALw_wcB&matchtype=b&utm_campaign=Python_v.PROF_la.EN_cc.ROW_ti.7380&utm_content=deal4584&utm_medium=udemyads&utm_source=adwords&utm_term=_._ag_85724077424_._ad_386274912892_._kw_%2Bpython+%2Bcourse_._de_c_._dm__._pl__._ti_kwd-298731698322_._li_1007850_._pd__._

Hello, I just starting to learn Python, and I want to pick up the basics efficiently. I was looking at this Udemy course (seems too long) and this Youtube Video. Are any of these any good? And if so, which one should I pick?
Udemy Course: https://www.udemy.com/course/python-the-complete-python-developer-course/
Youtube Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XKHEtdqhLK8
Kind Regards,

I have a couple of udemy courses in python some of which include html. I didn't know what I needed and there was a limited time sale on.

https://www.udemy.com/course/100-days-of-code/

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

I have been studying below course. It is perfect for a beginner.

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

I'm currently doing Learn Python Programming Masterclass by Tim Buchalka, Jean-Paul Roberts & Tim Buchalka's Learn Programming Academy (https://www.udemy.com/course/python-the-complete-python-developer-course/) I've started learning Python recently and don't know much about it but I like this course quite a bit. They keep updating it frequently to any new versions and they've gone over topics nicely. As far as I've seen, it doesn't seem to have Pandas so that's a con.

Hey all,

I have a university background in qualitative social science (so no math or programming lol) but I've worked at a large company as a BA for some years (SQL, Excel, simple statistics) and I enjoy working with data and coding.

I've completed a company provided Python course that I could go through in a day and that included the basics of syntax but not much more... I managed to write FizzBuzz ... much proud blabla.

As next step I'd like to do a program in data science at a distance university. Before starting that I'd like to get more into Python so I have a good foundation (the programs I found all start in the winter semester, and I want to get going earlier :).

I checked some online courses and this one was recommended: https://www.udemy.com/course/python-the-complete-python-developer-course/?ranMID=39197&ranEAID=jU79Zysihs4&ranSiteID=jU79Zysihs4-K_9np71FFQ7wS_lU8KWdvw&utm_source=aff-campaign&utm_medium=udemyads&LSNPUBID=jU79Zysihs4

Would you recommend this one? If those numbers can be trusted, it has a six digit number of students and a 4.6/5 out of five score from a five digit number of ratings. What I don't like is the 64.5 hours of video... I'm not really the type who watches a video and then knows how to do stuff... Any better alternatives you'd recommend?

Thanks!!

Treehouse has their Python Web Development path for their online "tech degree" boot camp, which I'm currently working on. Or you could do a Udemy course like this Python Masterclass or this Python Mega course

I looked up the Angela Yu course and it looks awesome! That really does look worth your money (but again, wait for it to go on sale)

Here's a couple other good ones:

1. This one by Tim Buchalka - it's long and I like his way of teaching - he over-explains things and starts from the ground up instead of just throwing confusing things at you.

2. This is a very good intro course by another teacher I like. He also has a discord channel that you can access, which is a great way to meet people and chat about programming and projects, get help on stuff etc.

3. Here is another good course by the same guy but this one is geared towards data science and ML.

That is a good idea!

Books are the best bet.

I've also got a good course on udemy.com from Tim Buchanan he teaches a "master class" on python which would probably be amazing for you to see, since he is a veteran programmer and he sends weekly/monthly updates to all his students giving free advice and what not. I suggest looking this up here: https://www.udemy.com/course/python-the-complete-python-developer-course/learn/lecture/3829344#overview

​

Did you want to go through that book first together chapter by chapter?

AtBSwP consistently shows up as a good course. It's a companion to a free book, available here and the author makes the Udemy course free with a coupon a few times per year.

This course I've heard nothing about, but I'm currently taking a large Java course by the same author and it's decent enough. So the Python course might be as well.

You need to have a specific goal, which means you should research specifically what you need to learn in terms of Python. I suggest that you focus on only learning Python right now if that’s what you want to learn, and to stick with a single source until you finish it.

For good sources, you can turn to Udemy. It offers paid courses, but they only cost about $12-$14 when they are on sale. I found a few courses that might be good for you:

https://www.udemy.com/course/automate/

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

If you decide to get a paid course, make sure you look in the table of contents to understand what it will teach you and if it will fulfill your learning goals.

I also found a repository on GitHub with a list of learning resources for Python:

https://github.com/adrianmoisey/learn-python

El meme siempre es "Aprendé Python! Descargate algún curso en Udemy" Pero cual de estos cinco es el mejor, ya que los cinco dicen ser lo mejor que le ha pasado a los cursos de programación desde la invención del pan blanco para alguien con un conocimiento en programación comparable al de un amish.

I honestly didn't care for CodeAcademy. I didn't like the structure at all. I tried pro for a bit and took the web dev path and felt like I didn't learn much. I learn a lot better by watching videos and then having an interactive lesson personally. Plus $150 is a lot if you are on the fence.

I would suggest Udemy. I have loved every class I bought there. I am picky about who I buy classes from though and always check reviews. Also, if the class is full price just put it in your wishlist and wait a couple days and it'll go on sale. I have yet to buy a class for over $20.

Here are a few I have taken that were amazing:

Python

Java

Javascript

Machine Learning / Data Science

There are lots of courses on python so Ill list two that I have went for, and have NOT finished, they have not been my focus, but I do want to learn python later at the very least to use it for network automation and or scripting in linlux.

IMHO that wev dev course is the kind of thing that one should have completed before going into a bootcamp.

The second one is larger, but does not have you build anything, so your choice. Dare I remind you their current sale goes off in a few hours, some say that UDemy always has sales..... but ... maybe not,

https://www.udemy.com/course/complete-python-developer-zero-to-mastery/

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

Sorry, I can't comment on dataquest, I have not used it. There are free python courses on youtube, so dont feel that Im pushing you to buy anything....... and freecodecamp teaches some python for data science.

in udemy.com i used Learn Python Programming Masterclass It is Paid Course, But Worth. If you want it for Free used this to download the course https://www.freetutorialsus.com/ .

Thank you very much for this explanation. That's exactly what I wanted to hear.
Appreciate your help really a lot.
From far I can see the best now is to put ML/DL on hold for later stages and focus on something smaller as you recommened.
But could you recommend something specific?
What do you think then about MIT edX program or Google Automation course?
Another options are to start doing some other Udemy courses like Fred Baptiste deep learning courses, The Modern Python 3 Bootcamp, Learn Python Programming Masterclass, The Complete Python Course | Learn Python by Doing
I dont really like the idea of reading books or doing something like codeacademy. Because from my point of view, there is not enough practice, for example, in the above courses there is organized assignment and things. Which help to improve better. Maybe I'm wrong

I first went and tried WGU academy, and I got a taste for how WGU runs. I used to be pretty good at math, but haven't touched it in roughly 10 years. WGU academy's pre-calculus course/book is set up for someone who already knows the material. My husband, a former math/science textbook editor and math major, agrees with me. I had to rely on him and udemy to get through the course because I actually wanted to learn.

I was told that most WGU classes are laid out like that and decided to move forward the study.com route.

Course Order for Study.com to WGU

​

Definitely do CS50.

Do Study.com

Transfer Agreement study.com to WGU

Take the classes and learn more on the side. I highly recommend these courses as additional learning. I used to program in Javascript, but since going back to school I have been learning Java and I love it. My Java skills and my ability to pick up python quickly got me a virtual internship this Summer.

Some of the study.com courses are very well done, and some you will have to reach for outside resources to complete your learning, much like WGU, but with a bit more guidance.

Additional recommended learning

Tim Buchalkas Java Masterclass

Tim Buchalkas Python Masterclass

Tim Buckalkas data-structures-and-algorithms using-java/

Retrain something in the IT field (Customer Service Support Role, Programming role, Sales role)?

A start could be a free course on the internet to try yourself out and see if you like it. Download VSCode (for Windows) and learn some little Python and see if you like it.

• The Python Open Source Computer Science Degree

• The Open Source Computer Science Degree

• MIT Open Coursware Python late 2016 MIT 6.0001 Introduction to Computer Science and Programming in Python, Fall 2016 Instructor: Dr. Ana Bell
  & https://ocw.mit.edu/courses/electrical-engineering-and-computer-science/6-0001-introduction-to-computer-science-and-programming-in-python-fall-2016/

• Python for Everybody - Full Course with Dr. Chuck

• And Udemy has still a Sale on eg Machine Learning/AI w Python or another Python Class here.

Or, Horticulture? RHS said there are not enough Horticulturists.