#165 on Reddit
Python Bootcamp
Udemy
8 recommenders · 8 threads · recommended in 4 years, 2016–2021 · score 11.2
A Udemy course by Jose Portilla teaching Python 3 from the basics through practical programming, with exercises and problem sets. Commenters note it is paid but often discounted to around $11-19.
Commenters call it a solid, well-paced starting point for absolute beginners, with one praising Jose's pacing and clear explanations.
Recommendations by year
20162021
Oh goodness YES, probably less than a year depending on your discipline level. Even after learning just the basics, Python can be a lot of fun to mess around with and there are SO many amazing free resources available. It can't do EVERYTHING but it's the perfect "gateway" language that will get…
Hello, I definitely went the Udemy route to learn a language and then a little web dev. I’m a software engineer now, it took 1 year of self learning and a boot camp to get me “job ready”. BUT I know there are lots of people that just use Udemy it to break into the industry. If you’re really…
I recommend you "complete python bootcamp go from zero to hero in python 3" this is a huge, it covers everything you need to start with python 3. The course is on udemy.
I started with a python boot camp by Jose Portilla on Udemy (it’s 11 bucks I think when you sign up for). He breaks things down really well, and there are problem sets to practice. From there, I read Automate the Boring Stuff with Python and built a couple more kind of useful scripts, but nothing…
Just wanted to say I enjoyed the Python boot camp on Udemy. How many hours do you think it took you to create that course? What are the biggest complications that you have in producing a course and how do you find ways to keep things updated/fresh?
Exactly. Personally, I'm interested in the area and would like to learn deep info about the topics but I won't really have much time - I have two 4th year courses that both have lab and term project so I suspect I won't at least. I've followed two Python courses on Youtube, one from Dr. Chuck(7hrs…
Kaggle microcourses cover the tip of an iceberg! As a quick refresher, it's okayish.. But I wouldn't suggest you that. Instead, if you are not familiar with Python, go and learn that first! You can start with courses offered in Udemy (eg. Python Bootcamp by Jose Portilla), or Automate the Boring…
Udemy courses are on a paid system that fluctuates and the courses are hit or miss, so you have to have another user who can recommend the best bang-for-your-buck course. That is why it is not on the side bar. u/WillCraig_ has suggested the best instructor and course for fundamentals of python…
No, not too old. I suggest you learn towards a specific goal. It will make more sense. This is the same principle i would recommend for anyone, any age. Think of a specific sample project(s) e.g bookstore and financial app and whatever knowledge you acquire, use it immediately as you build towards…
My last job let me know I’d need webdev experience about two months after starting - by me being handed a paper form and told “put a fillable version of this in Quickbase that updates the right fields”. Colt’s course saved my bacon *and* taught me the basic programming fundamentals needed to not…
I would highly recommend that you try The Odin project first. I don’t see a reason to buy a course off of Udemy or something similar unless you want the cert too. Plus these courses sort of really hold your hand and walk you through everything. I’ve taken two courses. One for Python by colt and…
Correct, it's very tough and it's NOT for beginners. You must already know recursive functions and be proficient in loops and simple programs, otherwise you'll be lost. I am taking it right now, and I am NOT able to finish week 3 assignment the way they want me to (the automatic grader expects me…
Thanks! I'll try to finish the Python Bootcamp course first on Udemy, so I'll be familiar with the basics first, then I'll contact you again when I sign up for Codewars. :)
Search for Colt Steele on Udemy. He has two awesome web dev courses and a python one too.