Hacker Courses The online courses programmers keep recommending, ranked from 20 years of public forum comments.
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#175 on RedditRising

Learn Python Programming Masterclass

Udemy

9 recommenders · 9 threads · recommended in 3 years, 2018–2021 · score 9.9

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A long, project-oriented Udemy course by instructor Tim Buchalka that teaches Python 3 from the basics through object-oriented programming, file I/O, and database access, with exercises and quizzes along the way.

Commenters call it a well-structured beginner-friendly Python course that is worth buying during Udemy's frequent discounts, and several say it pairs well with the MIT edX Python course.

Machine Learning & AIbeginnerpaidvideo lectures#python#beginner#object-oriented programming#databases#buchalka

Recommendations by year

20182021

On Reddit (11)

  1. Strongly recommendsdabronze74r/learnprogramming2021in “Paid online training”▲ 1

    Tim Buchalka's Python Masterclass on Udemy is excellent. He's a great teacher and has classes on several programming languages also

  2. Strongly recommendsera_era_erar/learnprogramming2021in “Learning motivation vs 12 hour shifts”▲ 2

    I am taking the above MIT course right now in addition to Tim Buchalka’s Learn Python Programming Master Class on Udemy. HIGHLY RECOMMEND! It is really helpful doing both as you are getting the theory (MIT), with fun practice to follow along and challenge yourself (Udemy). Both instructors go…

  3. RecommendsJusssTheTipppr/learnprogramming2021in “What is the most effictive way to learn programming language?”▲ 1

    I would recommend a proper structured course that will automatically keep track of where you left off, with a combination of short video tutorials, lecture slides and also challenges after topics. Tim Buchalka's courses on Udemy ticks all these boxes in one place. The Java masterClass is not very…

  4. Recommendsphultonr/Python2021in “"Automate the Boring Stuff with Python" online course is free to sign up for the next few days with code SEP2021FREE”▲ 2

    I'm also a beginner in the world of Python, and used this coupon the last time Al had so graciously given away his course for free. The course is very good and Al is a good teacher. If you're wanting to learn Python to get into the programming field, I personally would start with another course. I…

  5. Recommendsgjallerhorns_onlyr/learnprogramming2021in “Does anyone know of a good Python bootcamp?”▲ 2

    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

  6. RecommendsCuriousPerson-_-r/learnprogramming2021in “What Platform to Learn?”▲ 1

    You can use Udemy to find a course on Java or Python (plenty of them on there). I would recommend going for either Java or Python Masterclass by Tim Buchalka. I'm currently studying the Java course and it's pretty good so far.

  7. RecommendsOdd_Mammoth_3897r/learnprogramming2021in “Python text book for absolute beginners”▲ 11

    Learn Python Programming Masterclass at udemy is a great course to start as a beginner!

  8. Recommendsjeffrey_fr/learnprogramming2019in “Suggestions on what areas of programming to pursue and what languages to focus on for that?”▲ 0

    WHICH language is inconsequential. You said you were pretty much an amateur? Take a Python 3 class that starts from 0 and brings you through to 100 Udemy Learn Python Programming Masterclass by Tim Buchalka This Python For Beginners Course Teaches You The Python Language Fast. Includes Python…

  9. RecommendsYoungMansBluesr/learnprogramming2018in “I can buy any course on Udemy for £10, what is your recommendation?”▲ 1

    If you're not comfortable with Python programming yet, try the Zero to Hero Python course or the Python Masterclass. Iirc it's Colt Steele and Tim Buchalka who do the course, respectively. I've done courses by both in the past and they're both great tutors. Edit: actually it's Jose Portilla who…

  10. MentionsLakshmireddysr/Python2023in “How difficult to pick up Python if I already know PowerShell?”

    As someone who learned Powershell first and started with python recently, you'll find the syntax much more readable and compact, especially if you use . net on top of PS a lot. The reason python is so popular is because it appeals to so many different kind of projects, it's much more cross…

  11. MentionsMosesOfWarr/learnprogramming2020in “Devs that have gotten a developer job without a technical degree. I’m feeling unmotivated lately due to the lack of belief that I can pull this off without a degree.”▲ 1

    I started in VB/VBA. The processes are slightly different, but most of the logic is the same regardless of language. However, each language is slightly different. If you know VBA, you can look at VB.NET, which is extremely similar in syntax. Python is what I always recommend to anyone that asks…

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