What's a good book to start programming for Python? I'm new to programming, and new to Python. I'm currently reading this book called Python Programming for the Absolute Beginner by Michael Dawson. Although it seems like it's a very fast paced book. If anyone can post any books or any tutorials that can get me started to learn the language that'll be great.
So far I know data types, loops, variables, if/elif/else, basic I/O. That's about it... :p
Where does a python programmer start?
Started by Xrythidon, Jul 02 2010 02:50 AM
5 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 02 July 2010 - 02:50 AM
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#2
Posted 02 July 2010 - 05:52 AM
This one contains list of good books for beginners:-
IntroductoryBooks - PythonInfo Wiki
All type of python books:-
PythonBooks - PythonInfo Wiki
Warrior
IntroductoryBooks - PythonInfo Wiki
All type of python books:-
PythonBooks - PythonInfo Wiki
Warrior
Be a joke unto yourself!
Check out my blog at Flashcore
Check out my blog at Flashcore
#3
Posted 20 July 2010 - 05:21 PM
Honestly, I would go with Snake Wrangling for Kids.
It is a free book online, or you can buy a printed version.
It really isn't age biased it just is little more aimed towards kids.
It is a free book online, or you can buy a printed version.
It really isn't age biased it just is little more aimed towards kids.
#4
Posted 21 July 2010 - 09:21 AM
You might also want to start learning more specific things to put Python to "concrete practice".
Depending on your interests, you can try a library like pygame to make something small but fun, I think it helps to learn to program because it becomes necessary to think and invent code rather than reading code in a book, trying it out, simply understanding what it does, and be like "Oh ok."
Depending on your interests, you can try a library like pygame to make something small but fun, I think it helps to learn to program because it becomes necessary to think and invent code rather than reading code in a book, trying it out, simply understanding what it does, and be like "Oh ok."
#5
Posted 21 July 2010 - 07:08 PM
manux said:
You might also want to start learning more specific things to put Python to "concrete practice".
Depending on your interests, you can try a library like pygame to make something small but fun, I think it helps to learn to program because it becomes necessary to think and invent code rather than reading code in a book, trying it out, simply understanding what it does, and be like "Oh ok."
Depending on your interests, you can try a library like pygame to make something small but fun, I think it helps to learn to program because it becomes necessary to think and invent code rather than reading code in a book, trying it out, simply understanding what it does, and be like "Oh ok."
Those are some good ideas.
I use them all the time when checking out libraries.
Follow any one or more of these ideas and you will do fine if you persevere! :)
#6
Posted 27 July 2010 - 08:03 PM


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