[MORICE]

i have been looking to start coding in python for quite a while now because it seemed fun and you can do a lot in it (also maybe any of the c family)
is there a general place you guys started coding in python and could you maybe provide me with some good sources to start at? i know html already because my dad taught me when i was 14 and i have been coding in that ever since and have a small understanding of other languages

[ytcracker]

Best way is to just start and dive right in. I would recommend using chatgpt as you are able to let it teach you in whatever ways you want.

You can ask it to explain it in "beginners terms" etc so its easy to follow through

[kuuurdishprince]

try to print hello world, after that look up beginner exercises, for example how to make for loops and if statements etc etc. then try building a snake game using a youtube video or something it helps you understand the python syntax very quickly

[sfnl]

crazy frr look at somes tutorials for what u will take fun to do (games, utils)

[charliesheen]

do a basic course then try do some small projects

[johnmarzi]

Use LLM's to guide you but not as a sole information provider.

Double check with online resources

[teras]

you can check guide and curse

[mistyS]

Starting Python is a great choice, especially since it’s beginner-friendly and so versatile! Given your background in HTML, you'll find the syntax quite readable and logical. Here are some solid resources to get you started:

Interactive Tutorials
Codecademy – Their interactive approach lets you code directly in the browser, perfect for learning the basics and quickly seeing results.
freeCodeCamp – Offers a full Python course that dives into various applications like data analysis and basic automation.
Python for Everybody by Dr. Charles Severance on Coursera – Free to audit, and it’s widely praised for clarity and accessibility.
Project-Based Learning
Automate the Boring Stuff with Python – A fantastic book and website with practical projects like web scraping and automating simple tasks. It’s very beginner-friendly and hands-on.
Real Python – Great for learning Python through real-world projects, articles, and tutorials. They cover beginner to advanced topics, so you can keep coming back as you progress.
IDE for Practice
Thonny – A simple, beginner-friendly IDE for Python with built-in tools for debugging and viewing variables, which can be really helpful in the early stages.

[SirZellek1994]

Vouce, very helpful resources

Starting Python is a great choice, especially since it’s beginner-friendly and so versatile! Given your background in HTML, you'll find the syntax quite readable and logical. Here are some solid resources to get you started:

Interactive Tutorials
Codecademy – Their interactive approach lets you code directly in the browser, perfect for learning the basics and quickly seeing results.
freeCodeCamp – Offers a full Python course that dives into various applications like data analysis and basic automation.
Python for Everybody by Dr. Charles Severance on Coursera – Free to audit, and it’s widely praised for clarity and accessibility.
Project-Based Learning
Automate the Boring Stuff with Python – A fantastic book and website with practical projects like web scraping and automating simple tasks. It’s very beginner-friendly and hands-on.
Real Python – Great for learning Python through real-world projects, articles, and tutorials. They cover beginner to advanced topics, so you can keep coming back as you progress.
IDE for Practice
Thonny – A simple, beginner-friendly IDE for Python with built-in tools for debugging and viewing variables, which can be really helpful in the early stages.

[TorUser827PlsNoBan]

Ask ChatGPT.
It's very good at teaching.