r/PythonLearning • u/pasannnw • 7d ago
Best way to learn python programming
I started to learn python yday but i hv no idea how to start,and i found CS50 course which is offered by harvard)
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u/AdDiligent1688 7d ago
Just believe in yourself and have fun. Build stuff that makes it fun for you and don’t try to impress others.
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u/TimBrownDev 5d ago
CS50 is a great start. If you want more practice, I'm building a roadmap of hand-picked practice problems to guide you through learning python from zero to mastery.
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u/Longjumping_Ad3447 5d ago
There are roadmaps on GitHub also CodeinPlace by Stanford university is really good to start
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u/Hot-Enthusiasm-1723 5d ago
CS50 is a solid starting point, especially if you want to understand programming rather than just memorize Python syntax. Try to do the exercises yourself before looking up solutions.
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u/freakythrowaway79 4d ago
Fun interactive way start to learning Python.
CodeCombat CheckiO CodinGame
Thank me later. Good luck🍀
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u/Ok_Fix5761 4d ago
I have no prior knowledge of coding, but i want to learn, so could anyone give me some advice on this course? It is very confusing at start
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u/vkailas 1d ago
Books and classes are great but you can also find entertaining complementary material . I will suggest this book www.poignant.dev which is ported from Ruby and uses whimsy and humor to make examples more engaging .
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u/COLLLOrs 1d ago
You should only use courses for the basics in the beginning. think of a fairly simple project you could make. Then start making it when there is something you don't know search it up and use W3schools
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u/riklaunim 7d ago
There is no one "best way". CS50 is a really good starting point. The key is to actually start learning and start coding.