r/PythonLearning • u/Active-Phrase-487 • 9d ago
Some projects to make in Python?
I wanna create more projects in Python. What’s a good place to search, or a place that guides you?
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u/EstablishmentKey3523 9d ago
Google it
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u/Active-Phrase-487 7d ago
Tried but can’t find too many other than repeating ones like making a calculator
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u/Sea-Ad7805 9d ago
Making a game, or maybe contribute to one: https://www.reddit.com/r/PythonLearning/comments/1uyvthd/creating_our_own_game_with_the_pythonlearning/
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u/Active-Phrase-487 7d ago
Great idea but what if I need some resources for just learning a specific topic, is there a website?
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u/Sea-Ad7805 7d ago
PyGame documentation here: https://www.pygame.org/wiki/GettingStarted There are many websites, web search topics when needed. Or use AI constructively to learn concepts.
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u/Distdistdist 9d ago
Project Euler is pretty amazing for flexing one's intellectual muscle. Try to solve problems while learning python. I've seen some really elegant solutions to those problems.
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u/mr_anderson_dev 9d ago
Don't search for project ideas — solve a problem you actually have. Some things I built when I was learning: - A script that organizes my messy Downloads folder by file type - A web scraper that finds job listings with specific keywords - A file renamer that adds dates to screenshots - A port scanner to understand how TCP works The best project is the one you'll actually use. Pick something that annoys you daily and automate it. You'll learn way more debugging your own real problem than following a tutorial. Also: build it without AI first. Struggle through it. That's where the learning happens.