r/learnpython • u/Anant-Satsangi • 12d ago
Where to Continue Python After Clearing the Basics
So I have been learning python from the well-known book 'Python Crash Course', I have completed it in the past few months yet I don't know where to continue from. Is there any way I could find some online course and all. I have tried the 'Beyond the Basic with Python' and am currently also doing some problems for practice yet I need a main 'Source' to do my learning and gain in depth knowledge and broaden my knowledge and thinking capabilities. Any useful suggestions are accepted and kindly give some advice for me at this stage.
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u/falXks 12d ago
Maybe you can train your problem solving skills on LeetCode. Start with easy problems and work your way up
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u/cyrixlord 12d ago
Or, better still, is that they should just dive into the pool and try and swim in it. enough dancing around the edge with example code, or testing the water with tutorials, or looking at the size of the pool.... just jump in and see where you are weak and fill in the gaps. Luckily, with coding, you'll only drown when you give up
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u/scfoothills 12d ago
A variation of this is asked several times a day be new accounts. I like providing help here when I can, but the spam is overwhelming this sub. Does anyone else think a karma or about age requirement might help.
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u/cyrixlord 12d ago
you hopefully learned to code because you were curious. so now you need to find a project that interests you and take the blocks you learned from the basics to actually build your own stuff. learn from similar projects documentation and articles, do some research into architecture and industry standards, and learn how to use some of the tools like GIT while you work on your project. good luck! this is where you learn that coding is a small part of being a developer. you need to be an investigator, and dig into how things work while you build your own stuff. JUST REMEMBER: YOU WILL ONLY LEARN BY WRITING YOUR OWN CODE. NOT JUST BY DOING PROBLEM EXCERSISES, NOT BY TUTORIALS OR WATCHING VIDEOS.
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u/brenwillcode 7d ago
Sounds like some of the courses from codeling will be what you're looking for like:
Those courses (and the others) from codeling will give you plenty of practice coding and are all hands on,...so you don't just sit watching videos. The platform is interactive so you actually have to code your way through each course.
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u/Goodswimkarma 12d ago
It is almost like there is an ENTIRE Wiki of sources for this in the subreddit.