#230 on RedditRising
The Complete Python Bootcamp (Angela Yu)
Udemy
7 recommenders · 7 threads · recommended in 4 years, 2018–2023 · score 7.2
A long, project-heavy Udemy course that teaches Python from the basics through full-stack and data-related topics, built around around 100 projects. Commenters describe it as a well-structured path for beginners.
Commenters call it a well-structured, beginner-friendly Python course with lots of projects, and say Angela Yu's graphics make fundamentals easier to grasp than many alternatives.
Recommendations by year
20182023
Angela is awesome and the graphics really help you to understand fundamental concepts wherein most other courses gloss over fundamentals. There is a reason she is one of the top on udemy. I can fully recommend her, I am also taking the Cs50 course and it's a good match and goes a bit faster. But…
Highest recommendation for Angela Yu’s python course or her web dev course. My son tried and struggled a couple times with “beginner” programming courses that either ramped up too fast or were a slog to get through. He’s now going through her python course on his own with enthusiasm and I am…
Keep in mind that ANYONE can make a YouTube channel. No qualifications needed. Also, YouTube doesn't show downvotes anymore. So you have no idea what popular videos are awful. My advice would be to stay away from YouTube as a starting point. The top three recommended courses on this subreddit are…
Try Udemy and take a look at courses from Angela Yu and AppBrewery (you can buy a course at a good discount on Udemy, for about $15-25 instead of $100-125). Try also reading the books in the Head First (O'Reilly) series. Perhaps this will help you! Good luck to you!
Go to Udemy.com & look at Angela Yu or Colt Steele‘s python courses , should only cost $10-15 for either one
Hello, I would say that you don't need a master's degree for AI/ML. What you need are skills. Since you are taking a self learning oath, I would say that Python is a good start, as it is used in AI and ML. For this course, you can go with edx, which has has free access for a good amount of time…
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…
Debugging is a very essential part of programming, so don't be discouraged! During the Rock Paper Scissors, Etch-a-Sketch, and Calculator project, I found myself having to continuously debug, and refactor an immense amount of code before I came to a satisfactory outcome. Honestly, my advice would…
I would try and buy a full stack Udemy course and just follow that. It will show you at least one good way to build a site that you can just copy while they explain it. Whenever you don't understand something look it up and follow the rabbit hole until you do understand. It's okay if it takes you…
Here’s my (personal, subjective) rank: 1. Colt Steele 2. Andrei Neagoie 3. Maximilian Schwarzmüller and Angela Yu And now I’ll try to explain why. I enjoyed courses from all four authors. All the courses OP mentioned are pretty long and difficult for newcomers. And that’s why the main measure for…