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title92 people have written a note here.160. Docstring Best Practices and Tools:
Achieving Professional Code QualityAI Assistant & Course content159. Generating
Function Documentation: Writing an…161. Docstring Challenge: Solutions and Best
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searchTo find captions, lectures or resourcesSection 1: Getting Started: Python
Course Overview and Setup0 / 6 | 14min0 of 6 lectures completed14minSection 2:
Comprehensive Guide: Setting Up Your Python Environment3 / 10 | 35min3 of 10
lectures completed35minSection 3: Python Fundamentals: Your First Steps into
Coding27 / 30 | 2hr 30min27 of 30 lectures completed2hr 30minSection 4: Mastering
Python Program Flow Control Techniques47 / 54 | 4hr 13min47 of 54 lectures
completed4hr 13minSection 5: Lists and Tuples: Python's Versatile Data Structures55
/ 57 | 4hr 45min55 of 57 lectures completed4hr 45minPlay87. Sequence Types in
Python: Lists, Tuples, and Ranges3minResourcesSequence Types — list, tuple,
rangePlay88. Python Lists: Creating, Indexing, and Slicing Lists4minResourcesSource
code - Lists, Tuples and Ranges - ListsPlay89. Understanding Immutable Objects in
Python: Int, Float, Bool7minResourcesSource code - Lists, Tuples and Ranges -
Immutable Objectsid(object)Play90. Python Mutable Objects: Lists, Dictionaries, and
Sets5minResourcesSource code - Lists, Tuples and Ranges - Mutable ObjectsPlay91.
List Aliasing: Multiple Names for the Same Python List3minResourcesSource code -
Lists, Tuples and Ranges - Binding Multiple Names to a ListPlay92. Python Sequence
Operations: Min, Max, Len, and Count5minResourcesSource code - Lists, Tuples and
Ranges - Common Sequence OperationsMutable Sequence TypesPlay93. Python Mutable
Sequence Operations: Append and More4minResourcesSource code - Lists, Tuples and
Ranges - Operations on Mutable SequencesMutable Sequence TypesPlay94. Adding Items
to a List with Append: Python By Example8minResourcesSource code - Lists, Tuples
and Ranges - Appending to a ListPlay95. Python Coding Challenge Solution: Adding
Menu Options2minResourcesSource code - Lists, Tuples and Ranges - Mini Challenge
SolutionPlay96. Python List Iteration: Efficient Looping with
Enumerate4minResourcesSource code - Lists, Tuples and Ranges - Iterating Over a
ListPlay97. Mastering Python's Enumerate Function: Indexes and
Values4minResourcesSource code - Lists, Tuples and Ranges - Enumerate
FunctionPlay98. Python Code Refactoring: Dynamic Menu with List
Comprehension8minResourcesSource code - Lists, Tuples and Ranges - Improving our
CodeStartCoding Exercise 13: Flower and Shrub List SeparatorPlay99. Python List
Manipulation: Removing Items with .remove()5minResourcesSource code - Lists, Tuples
and Ranges - Removing Items from a ListMutable Sequence TypesPlay100. Mastering
List Sorting in Python: Sort() vs. Sorted()4minResourcesSource code - Lists, Tuples
and Ranges - Sorting ListsPlay101. Python's Built-in Functions: A Comprehensive
Overview4minResourcesBuilt-in FunctionsPlay102. Python List Sorting: Mastering the
sorted() Function10minResourcesSource code - Lists, Tuples and Ranges - Sorting
ThingsPlay103. Case-Insensitive String Sorting in Python:
str.casefold()5minResourcesSource code - Lists, Tuples and Ranges - Case-
Insensitive SortingPlay104. Creating Python Lists: Literals, Concatenation, and
More9minResourcesSource code - Lists, Tuples and Ranges - Creating ListsHow to
clone or copy a list?Play105. Python List Slicing: Replacing Subsets of List
Elements6minResourcesSource code - Lists, Tuples and Ranges - The
DocumentationMutable Sequence TypesPlay106. Python List Modification: Safely
Deleting Items7minResourcesSource code - Lists, Tuples and Ranges - Deleting Items
from a ListPlay107. Removing List Values Safely: Handling Ordered
Data3minResourcesSource code - Lists, Tuples and Ranges - Removing items from a
listPlay108. Python List Processing: Removing High Values
Efficiently7minResourcesSource code - Lists, Tuples and Ranges - Removing the High
ValuesPlay109. Python Testing Best Practices: Edge Cases and Corner
Cases3minPlay110. Thorough Python Code Testing: A Practical
Demonstration4minResourcesSource code - Lists, Tuples and Ranges - Testing the
ProgramPlay111. Reverse Iteration: Removing List Items from the
End6minResourcesSource code - Lists, Tuples and Ranges - Removing Items from a List
BackwardsPlay112. Reverse Iteration in Python: Using the reversed()
Function5minResourcesSource code - Lists, Tuples and Ranges - The Reversed
FunctionBuilt-in FunctionsPlay113. Algorithm Performance in Python: Comparing
Deletion Methods9minResourcesSource code - Lists, Tuples and Ranges - Algorithms
Performancetiming_delete.pyPlay114. Python Lists: Quick Recap of Key Concepts and
Techniques3minPlay115. Nested Lists in Python: Structure, Access, and PEP 8
Style9minResourcesPEP 8 -- Style Guide for Python CodeGoogle Python Style
GuideSource code - Lists, Tuples and Ranges - Nested Lists & Code StylePlay116.
Processing Nested Lists in Python: A Practical Example5minResourcesSource code -
Lists, Tuples and Ranges - Processing Nested ListsSequence Types — list, tuple,
rangePlay117. Python Challenge Solution: Removing 'spam' from Nested
Lists4minResourcesSource code - Lists, Tuples and Ranges - Solution to nospam
ChallengePlay118. Python Function Signatures: Understanding
Parameters4minResourcesBuilt-in FunctionsPlay119. Python's print() Function
Revisited: sep and end6minResourcesSource code - Lists, Tuples and Ranges - print
RevisitedPlay120. String Manipulation in Python: The join()
Method8minResourcesSource code - Lists, Tuples and Ranges - The join
MethodListsPlay121. String Manipulation in Python: The split()
Method9minResourcesSource code - Lists, Tuples and Ranges - The split
MethodPlay122. Converting Strings to Integers in Python: Mini-Challenge
Solution6minResourcesSource code - Lists, Tuples and Ranges - Solution to Mini
ChallengeStartCoding Exercise 14: The Magical AdderPlay123. Introduction to Tuples:
Python's Immutable Sequences5minResourcesSource code - Lists, Tuples and Ranges -
TuplesCommon Sequence OperationsPlay124. Understanding Immutability: Working with
Python Tuples7minResourcesSource code - Lists, Tuples and Ranges - Tuples are
ImmutableBuilt-in FunctionsPlay125. Tuple Unpacking in Python: Assigning Multiple
Variables6minResourcesSource code - Lists, Tuples and Ranges - Unpacking a
TuplePlay126. Practical Tuple Unpacking: Real-World Python
Examples4minResourcesSource code - Lists, Tuples and Ranges - Practical uses for
Unpacking TuplesPlay127. More on Unpacking in Python: Sequences and
Variables6minResourcesSource code - Lists, Tuples and Ranges - More
UnpackingUnpacking list in DictionaryPlay128. Nested Data Structures: Combining
Tuples and Lists in Python5minResourcesSource code - Lists, Tuples and Ranges -
Nested Tuples and ListsPlay129. Python Tuple Unpacking Challenge: Efficient Code
Solution3minResourcesSource code - Lists, Tuples and Ranges - Solution to Unpacking
ChallengePlay130. Delving into Nested Structures: Practical Tuple
Applications4minPlay131. Mastering Complex Data: A Comprehensive Guide to Nested
Structures6minResourcesSource code - Lists, Tuples and Ranges - Nested Data
Structuresnested_data.pyPlay132. Advanced Python List Navigation: Mastering Multi-
Level Indexing4minResourcesSource code - Lists, Tuples and Ranges - Nested
IndexingStartCoding Exercise 15: Practical Application of Nested Data Structure
Indexing in PythonPlay133. Jukebox Project Preview: Interactive Menu System in
Python2minPlay134. Project Setup: Importing Data and Managing Dependencies in
Python5minResourcesSource code - Lists, Tuples and Ranges - Simple Jukebox -
Importing DataPlay135. Building the Jukebox: Dynamic Menu Creation and User Input
Handling7minResourcesSource code - Lists, Tuples and Ranges - Simple Jukebox - The
CodePlay136. Understanding Constants in Python: Best Practices for Code
Clarity9minResourcesSource code - Lists, Tuples and Ranges - Constants in
PythonConstantsPlay137. Completing the Python Jukebox: Song Selection and Playback
Logic6minResourcesSource code - Lists, Tuples and Ranges - Finishing the
CodePlay138. Enhance Jukebox: Navigating Back to Main Menu Without Song
Selection1minPlay139. Jukebox Challenge Resolved: Enabling Seamless Menu
Navigation4minResourcesSource code - Lists, Tuples and Ranges - Challenge
SolutionPlay140. Lists, Tuples, and Jukebox: Key Takeaways from the
Section3minSection 6: Functions Introduction: Understanding and Using Functions20 /
45 | 3hr 42min20 of 45 lectures completed3hr 42minPlay141. Getting Started with
Functions: A Practical Overview3minPlay142. Constructing Custom Functions: Syntax,
Structure, and Return Values6minResourcesSource Code - Functions - An Introduction
- Defining a FunctionPlay143. Analyzing Program Execution: Function Calls and
Debugging Techniques4minResourcesSource Code - Functions - An Introduction -
Program Flow when Calling a FunctionPlay144. Function Parameters and Arguments:
Passing Data and Understanding Scope5minResourcesSource Code - Functions - An
Introduction - Parameters and ArgumentsPlay145. Debugging Parameterized Functions:
Step-by-Step Execution
Analysis8minResourcesSource Code - Functions - An Introduction - Debugging with
ParametersWikipedia - Call by sharingHow do I write a function with output
parameters (call by reference)?Play146. Creating a Palindrome Checker: Function
Design and String Manipulation7minResourcesSource Code - Functions - An
Introduction - PalindromesBiological Sequence Compression AlgorithmsBIOLOGICAL
SEQUENCE COMPRESSION BASED ON COMPLEMENTARY PALINDROME USING VARIABLE LENGTH LOOK
UP TABLE (LUT)Efficient algorithms to compute compressed longest common substrings
and compressed palindromesPlay147. Palindrome Challenge: Enhancing Case-Insensitive
String Comparison3minResourcesSource Code - Functions - An Introduction -
Palindromes Challenge SolutionString MethodsPlay148. Sentence Palindrome Challenge:
Handling Punctuation and Spaces5minResourcesSource Code - Functions - An
Introduction - Sentence Challenge SolutionPlay149. Advanced Function Design:
Calling Functions Within Functions2minResourcesSource Code - Functions - An
Introduction - Functions Calling FunctionsPlay150. Return Values in Python:
Explicit and Implicit Function Outputs8minResourcesSource Code - Functions - An
Introduction - Returning Valuesguessinggame_6.10.txtPlay151. get_integer Input
Validation: Error Handling and User Messaging4minResourcesSource Code - Functions -
An Introduction - get_integer Challenge SolutionStartCoding Exercise 16: Even or
Odd Numbers within a Specified RangePlay152. Understanding None: Python's Default
Return Value for Functions3minResourcesSource Code - Functions - An Introduction -
Returning NonePlay153. Designing Action-Oriented Functions: Banner Printing
Example8minResourcesSource Code - Functions - An Introduction - Functions that
Perform ActionsPlay154. Exception Handling: Managing Invalid Arguments with
ValueError7minResourcesSource Code - Functions - An Introduction - Handling Invalid
ArgumentsBuilt-in ExceptionsPlay155. Function Parameter Customization: Setting
Width for Enhanced Flexibility2minResourcesSource Code - Functions - An
Introduction - Width Challenge SolutionPlay156. Enhancing Function Usability:
Implementing Default Parameter Values3minResourcesSource Code - Functions - An
Introduction - Default Parameter ValuesPlay157. Improving Function Calls with
Keyword Arguments for Clarity6minResourcesSource Code - Functions - An Introduction
- Keyword ArgumentsparameterPlay158. Documenting Functions: Creating Clear and
Informative Docstrings6minResourcesSource Code - Functions - An Introduction -
DocstringsPEP 257 -- Docstring ConventionsPlay159. Generating Function
Documentation: Writing and Using Docstrings8minResourcesSource Code - Functions -
An Introduction - Write a DocstringGoogle Python Style GuidePlay160. Docstring Best
Practices and Tools: Achieving Professional Code Quality6minResourcesSource Code -
Functions - An Introduction - How Professional is that!Start161. Docstring
Challenge: Solutions and Best Practices for Documentation2minPlay162. Introduction
to Fibonacci Numbers: Mathematical Concepts and Sequences4minResourcesFibonacci
numberPlay163. Implementing a Fibonacci Sequence Generator: A Practical Function
Example8minResourcesSource Code - Functions - An Introduction - Writing a Fibonacci
FunctionDocumenting PythonPlay164. Type Hints and Annotations: Enhancing Code
Readability and Clarity7minResourcesSource Code - Functions - An Introduction -
Function Annotations and Type Hintstyping — Support for type hintsPEP 3107 --
Function AnnotationsPlay165. Combining Annotations and Default Values in Python
Function Parameters4minResourcesSource Code - Functions - An Introduction -
Function Annotations with Default ValuesPEP 8 -- Style Guide for Python
CodeStart166. Documenting the banner_text Function: A Comprehensive Docstring
Example1minPlay167. Historical Context: Teletypewriters, ANSI Escape Codes, and
Terminals6minResourcesTeleprinterPunched cardANSI escape codePlay168. Enhancing
Terminal Output: Implementing Text Coloring and Effects8minResourcesSource Code -
Functions - An Introduction - Printing in
Colourcolour_codes.txtcolour_print.pyPlay169. Testing Python Programs: Simulating
User Execution Environments6minPlay170. Installing the Colorama Package: A Pre-
Release Version Guide for Windows7minResourcesSource Code - Functions - An
Introduction - Windows Only - Installing Pre-release Version of
Coloramacolorama_lpa wheelPlay171. Installing the Colorama Package: A Pre-Release
Version Guide for Windows8minResourcesSource Code - Functions - An Introduction -
Colorama Module and Virtual EnvironmentsPlay172. Step-by-Step Guide to Activating a
Virtual Environment in Python6minPlay173. Creating Automated Tests for the HiLo
Game Using Python Functions10minResourcesSource Code - Functions - An Introduction
- A Function to Test our HiLo Gamehilo_test.txtThe Heartbleed BugHeartbleed -
Exploitation wikipediaPlay174. Analyzing Binary Search Efficiency: Counting Correct
Guesses in HiLo5minResourcesSource Code - Functions - An Introduction - Counting
Correct GuessesStartCoding Exercise 17: Implement the Fizz Buzz Game Logic Using a
Python FunctionPlay175. Building an Interactive Fizz Buzz Game: Player vs Computer
in Python4minResourcesSource Code - Functions - An Introduction - Playing Fizz
Buzzfizzbuzz_challenge.pyPlay176. Developing a Complete Fizz Buzz Game: Solution
and Implementation Details6minResourcesSource Code - Functions - An Introduction -
Playing Fizz Buzz SolutionStartCoding Exercise 18: Creating a Python Function to
Calculate Factorials with DocstringsPlay177. Mastering Variable Arguments in
Python: A Deep Dive into *args Unpacking8minResourcesSource Code - Functions - An
Introduction - *argsPlay178. Enhancing the colour_print Function with Multiple ANSI
Escape Sequences5minResourcesSource Code - Functions - An Introduction -
colour_print with Multiple ArgumentsPlay179. Understanding Python Function
Parameters: Ordering and Usage Rules2minResourcesparameterPlay180. Practical
Application of Python Parameter Types: A Hands-On Example7minResourcesSource Code -
Functions - An Introduction - Defining Different Parameter TypesStartCoding
Exercise 19: Summation Function: Utilizing Variable Arguments (*args) in
PythonPlay181. Comprehensive Summary of Python Functions: Key Concepts and
Best4minSection 7: Mastering Dictionaries and Sets in Python1 / 62 | 5hr 58min1 of
62 lectures completed5hr 58minSection 8: Mastering Input and Output: Reading and
Writing Files with Python Code0 / 56 | 6hr 25min0 of 56 lectures completed6hr
25minSection 9: Modules, Functions, and Advanced Function Concepts in Python
Remaster in progres0 / 19 | 1hr 53min0 of 19 lectures completed1hr 53minSection 10:
Section 10: Comprehensive Date and Time Handling in Python Remaster in Progress0 /
11 | 1hr 39min0 of 11 lectures completed1hr 39minSection 11: Getting Started with
GUI Programming using Tkinter in Python0 / 27 | 6hr 17min0 of 27 lectures
completed6hr 17minSection 12: Mastering Object-Oriented Programming in Python0 / 30
| 6hr 21min0 of 30 lectures completed6hr 21minSection 13: Mastering Database
Integration in Python with SQLite3: A Comprehensive Guide0 / 46 | 8hr 57min0 of 46
lectures completed8hr 57minSection 14: Generators, Lambdas, and Timeit Module for
Performance0 / 42 | 6hr 39min0 of 42 lectures completed6hr 39minSection 15:
Comprehensive Guide to Big O Notation for Optimal Algorithm Efficiency0 / 8 |
52min0 of 8 lectures completed52minSection 16: Extra Information - Source code, and
other stuff0 / 1 | 19min0 of 1 lecture completed19minSection 17: Bonus - Including
Slides0 / 2 | 5min0 of 2 lectures completed5minThis Python For Beginners Course
Teaches You The Python Language Fast. Includes Python Online Training With Python
3Rating: 4.7 out of 54.7104,260 ratings434,598Students61.5 hoursTotalLast updated
April 2025EnglishEnglish, Arabic [Auto], 14 moreinformation alertSchedule learning
timeLearning a little each day adds up. Research shows that students who make
learning a habit are more likely to reach their goals. Set time aside to learn and
get reminders using your learning scheduler.Get startedDismissBy the numbersSkill
level: All LevelsStudents: 434598Languages: EnglishCaptions: YesLectures: 482Video:
61.5 total hoursCertificatesGet Udemy certificate by completing entire courseUdemy
certificateFeaturesAvailable on iOS and AndroidCoding exercisesDescriptionWhether
you want to:- build the skills you need to get your first Python programming job-
move to a more senior software developer position- get started with Machine
Learning, Data Science, Django or other hot areas that Python specialises in- or
just learn Python to be able to create your own Python apps quickly.…then you need
a solid foundation in Python programming. And this course is designed to give you
those core skills, fast.This course is aimed at complete beginners who have never
programmed before, as well as existing programmers who want to increase their
career options by learning Python.The fact is, Python is one of the most popular
programming languages in the world – Huge companies like Google use it in mission
critical applications like Google Search.And Python is the number one language
choice for machine learning, data science and artificial intelligence. To get those
high paying jobs you need an expert knowledge of Python, and that’s what you will
get from this course.By the end of the course you’ll be able to apply in confidence
for Python programming jobs. And yes, this applies even if you have never
programmed before. With the right skills which you will learn in this course, you
can become employable and valuable in the eyes of future employers.Here’s what a
few students have told us about the course after going through it.“I had very
limited programming experience before I started this course, so I have really
learned a lot from the first few sections. It has
taken me from essentially zero programming skill to a level where I'm comfortable
using Python to analyze data for my lab reports, and I'm not even halfway done the
course yet. There are other courses out there which focus on data analysis, but
those courses are usually targeted at people who already know how to program which
is why I chose this course instead. “ – Christian DiMaria “I have been puttering
through your Python course . In that time, though, and without finishing it yet
I've been able to automate quite a bit at my work. I work in a school system and
unifying data from our various student information systems can be incredibly
frustrating, time consuming, and at times challenging. Using your course, I've
learned enough to write applications that turn massive text files into dictionaries
that get "stitched" together like a database and output to properly formatted CSV
files and then uploaded via SFTP to various systems for secure processing. Our
teachers, students, and the tech department have greatly benefitted from this
automation. I just wanted to drop you a note thanking you for helping me learn this
skill.” – Keith Medlin “This course was great. Within 3 weeks I was able to write
my own database related applications.” – Theo Coenen And there are many more
students who love the course – check out all the reviews for yourself.Will this
course give you core python skills?Yes it will. There are a range of exciting
opportunities for Python developers. All of them require a solid understanding of
Python, and that’s what you will learn in this course.Will the course teach me data
science, machine learning and artificial intelligence?No, it won’t do that – All of
these topics are branches of Python programming. And all of them require a solid
understanding of the Python language.Nearly all courses on these topics assume that
you understand Python, and without it you will quickly become lost and
confused.This course will give you that core, solid understanding of the Python
programming language.By the end of the course you will be ready to apply for Python
programming positions as well as move on to specific areas of Python, as listed
above. Why should you take this course?There are a lot of Python courses on Udemy –
Your instructors, Tim and Jean-Paul are pretty unique in that between them they
have around 70 years of professional programming experience. That’s more than a
lifetime of skills you get to learn Python from.You can enrol in the course safe in
the knowledge that they are not just teachers, but professional programmers with
real commercial programming experience, having worked with big companies like IBM,
Mitsubishi, Fujitsu and Saab in the past.As such you will not only be learning
Python, but you will be learning industry best practices for Python programming
that real employers demand. And if that’s not enough take a read of some of the
many reviews from happy students – there are around 100,000 students who have left
around 19,000 reviews.This is one of the most popular courses on Python programming
on Udemy.Here’s just some of what you’ll learn(It’s okay if you don’t understand
all this yet, you will in the course)· All the essential Python keywords,
operators, statements, and expressions needed to fully understand exactly what
you’re coding and why - making programming easy to grasp and less frustrating· You
will learn the answers to questions like What is the Python For Loop, what is
Python used for, how Python switch the traditional syntax of code, and more.·
Complete chapters on object-oriented programming and many other aspects of Python,
including tKInter (for building GUI Interfaces) and using databases with Python.·
Although this is primarily a Python 3 course, a python developer will need to work
with Python 2 projects from time to time – We’ll show the difference in both
versions to make sure you understand how things work differently in each version.·
How to develop powerful Python applications using one of the most powerful
Integrated Development Environments on the market, IntelliJ IDEA! - Meaning you can
code functional programs easier. IntelliJ has both a FREE and PAID version, and you
can use either in this course. PyCharm will also work just fine.(Don’t worry if you
want to use another IDE. You’re free to use any IDE and still get the most out of
this course). Does the course get updated?It’s no secret how technology is
advancing at a rapid rate. New, more powerful hardware and software are being
released every day, meaning it’s crucial to stay on top with the latest knowledge.
A lot of other courses on Udemy get released once, and never get updated. Learning
from an outdated course and/or an outdated version of Python can be counter
productive and even worse it could teach you the wrong way to do things.For example
if you apply some parts of Python 2 to Python 3 code, you will get completely
different results.We cover differences like this in the course and also continually
update the course as well.What if you have questions?As if this course wasn’t
complete enough, we offer full support, answering any questions you have 7 days a
week (whereas many instructors answer just once per week, or not at all). This
means you’ll never find yourself stuck on one lesson for days on end. With our
hand-holding guidance, you’ll progress smoothly through this course without any
major roadblocks. That’s just one reason why Tim was voted top 10 in the Udemy
instructor awards (out of a whopping 18,000 instructors), and quickly became a top-
rated, bestselling instructor on the Udemy site. Student Quote: “Tim and JP are
excellent teachers and are constantly answering questions and surveying students on
new topics they will like to learn. This isn't a Python course it’s THE Python
course you need.” – Sean BurgerThere’s no risk either!This course comes with a full
30 day money-back guarantee. Meaning if you are not completely satisfied with the
course or your progress, simply let Tim or J-P know and they will refund you 100%,
every last penny no questions asked.You either end up with Python skills, go on to
develop great programs and potentially make an awesome career for yourself, or you
try the course and simply get all your money back if you don’t like it… You
literally can’t lose. Ready to get started, developer?Enrol now using the “Add to
Cart” button on the right, and get started on your way to creative, advanced Python
brilliance. Or, take this course for a free spin using the preview feature, so you
know you’re 100% certain this course is for you. See you on the inside (hurry, your
Python class is waiting!)What you’ll learnHave a fundamental understanding of the
Python programming language.Have the skills and understanding of Python to
confidently apply for Python programming jobs.Acquire the pre-requisite Python
skills to move into specific branches - Machine Learning, Data Science, etc..Add
the Python Object-Oriented Programming (OOP) skills to your résumé.Understand how
to create your own Python programs.Learn Python from experienced professional
software developers.Understand both Python 2 and Python 3.Are there any course
requirements or prerequisites?You’ve either already got it or it’s FREE. Here’s the
checklist:A computer - Windows, Mac, and Linux are all supported. Setup and
installation instructions are included for each platform.Your enthusiasm to learn
this go-to programming language. It’s a valuable lifetime skill which you can’t un-
learn!Everything else needed to start programming in Python is already included in
the course.Who this course is for:Beginners with no previous programming experience
looking to obtain the skills to get their first programming job.Anyone looking to
to build the minimum Python programming skills necessary as a pre-requisites for
moving into machine learning, data science, and artificial intelligence.Existing
programmers who want to improve their career options by learning the Python
programming language.If you are an expert Python programmer with extensive
knowledge, and many years’ experience, then this course is probably not for
you.InstructorTim BuchalkaJava Python Android and C# Expert Developer - 1.67M
studentsTim's been a professional software developer for over 40 years. During his
career, he has worked for major companies such as Fujitsu, Mitsubishi, and Saab.His
video courses are used to train developers in major companies such as Mercedes-
Benz, Paypal, VW, Pitney Bowes, IBM, and T-Mobile just to name a few (via the Udemy
for Business program).What makes Tim unique is his professional programming career
- many instructors have never programmed professionally, let alone had a
distinguished professional development career like Tim.Tim has trained over 1.67
million students how to program, way more than a typical IT Professor at a college
does in a lifetime.In fact, Tim's courses are often purchased by students
struggling to get through college programming courses."I am learning a lot about
Java very quickly. I wish my college courses worked this way, they drag the same
amount of material out over months." - Thomas Neal"I love this guy. I'm in school
for java right now at a local college and I bought this course hoping it would help
clarify the fuzzy areas of my coursework. There's no comparison. Every time I get
lost in my textbook, I watch a couple more of these videos and I'm right back on
track. He explains everything so perfectly. It sinks right in." - Kristen
Andreani"Tim is a great instructor, I have more courses from him and all are great.
This one really helped me with my understanding of Java from the very beginnings.
In fact, I was able to find a job as Java developer with the knowledge gained from
this course, so I basically owe Mr. Buchalka my career" - Daniel KubányiTim's
mission is simple: to make a difference in your life
by helping you to become a software developer. Tim does that through his Java,
Python, C#, Spring Framework, and Android development courses.When Tim started
programming over thirty-five years ago, there was no online video training. There
was no "easy" way to learn. The Internet, in its current form, didn't exist, and as
a result, Tim couldn't "Google" for help, or watch videos on Youtube.After learning
the hard way, Tim was determined to become the best teacher he could, and to make
his training as painless as possible, so that you, or anyone else with the desire
to become a software developer, could become one.In between doing that, Tim spent
the best part of those years as a professional software developer writing
applications in Java and a variety of other languages. In addition, he spent many
years with J2EE (as it was then known), now known as Java Enterprise Edition (JEE),
designing and developing enterprise applications.Tim is relatively unique, in that
he is a professional, experienced software developer who also has exceptional
teaching skills. Many instructors have no work experience in the field. Make sure
the person you trust with your education is a real expert with substantial previous
professional experience.The bottom line for you is, when taking any of Tim's
courses, is that you will learn the right way to do things from an expert, in the
shortest possible amount of time.Tim's Java, Android, and Python courses, here on
Udemy are of the highest quality as reviewed by his students. Ten's of thousands of
students, just like you, have taken his classes, thousands have left glowing
reviews, and many have gone on to full-time jobs, or consulting/freelancing
opportunities after completing one of his courses.Tim recently placed in the top
ten Udemy instructors as voted for by his students and Udemy themselves. What does
all of this mean for you?You can have full confidence that Tim's courses are of
exceptional quality, and that he can teach you to become a software developer if
you have the desire to become one.Are you ready to start? You can get started
today. No previous experience is necessary.In 2023, video training is the quickest
way to learn, and with Tim's experience and training, it is possible for you to
become a software developer. You can do this.Why not start today? Click one of his
courses below, and watch his introductory video, to find out more about who he is
and what he can offer you.InstructorJean-Paul RobertsComputer programmer, analyst
and teacherI am a programmer with over 30 years' experience gained in a range of
industries, the last 16 with IBM.I am now self employed developing apps for
Android; programming in a range of languages including Java, Javascript and Python;
and helping the next generation of programmers gain the skills that I have acquired
over the years.The first program I sold controlled stock movement in a warehouse,
and ran on a CP/M computer - both the program and operating system lived in the 64
kb (yes, kilobytes) that was all CP/M systems had in those days.I have gained
experience in a wide range of industries including Utilities, Retail, Insurance and
the Motor Manufacturing industry. My clients and employers have included
Northumbrian Water, Arcadia, Royal Sun Alliance, Nissan and Jaguar Landrover. I
also worked for Sunderland University for 3 years preparing and delivering training
courses in computing.Times have changed, the challenges are very different to what
they were, but programming remains fun!When not at my computer, I am often riding
my motorbike through the wonderful countryside of the UK and Europe.InstructorTim
Buchalka's Learn Programming AcademyProfessional Programmers and Teachers - 2.2M
studentsThe Learn Programming Academy was created by Tim Buchalka, a software
developer with 40 years experience, who is also an instructor on Udemy, with over
2.2M+ students in his courses on Java, Python, Android, C# and the Spring
framework. The Academy’s goal in the next three years, is to teach five million
people to learn how to program.Apart from Tim’s own courses, which are all
available here, we are working with the very best teachers, creating courses to
teach the essential skills required by developers, at all levels.One other
important philosophy is that our courses are taught by real professionals; software
developers with real and substantial experience in the industry, who are also great
teachers. All our instructors are experienced, software developers!Our team is busy
creating new courses right now.Whether you are a beginner, looking to learn how to
program for the very first time, or to brush up on your existing skills, or to
learn new languages and frameworks, the Academy has you covered.Show moreShow
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recentSort by most recentSort by oldest7:006. Functions Introduction: Understanding
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