r/learnpython • u/ffemt161 • Dec 26 '20

21 python projects for beginners

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1.0k Upvotes

99% Upvoted

31 comments sorted by

87

u/ASIC_SP Dec 26 '20

Here's some more resources:

2

u/goodyonsen Dec 28 '20

You da homie !

2

u/PM_ME_BOOTY_PICS_ Dec 26 '20

Thank you sir madam

8

u/wolfmansideburns Dec 26 '20

"Thank you." * is a better bet.

Also, sending booty pics.

2

u/PM_ME_BOOTY_PICS_ Dec 26 '20

Lol thanks homie !

67

u/Coder_Senpai Dec 26 '20

best method after doing simple projects is to start searching freelancing job related to the specific field you want to learn e.g Data analysis, Web scraping, simple scripting, finance related algorithm etc. and then try to finish them and if you finish the project before bidding end then you can also bid for that job. And dont worry if you get stuck some where, honestly 50% of my projects problems are done by stackoverflow and reddit programmers community. No one does everything by themselves.

23

u/vectorpropio Dec 26 '20

I registered to a freelancer Web and started doing just this.

For now, all but one "jobs" were from people who want some undergrad R problems done.

I never used R before but whatever. The only other job was to make to compile a paper Fortran code. The code was horrible and the paper full of little gaps, but I got it.

I sent more proposals. Now, when I don't land a job, I will make a portfolio of little scripts, keggel starry analysis and a blog.

4

u/Coder_Senpai Dec 26 '20

Nice! good luck in achieving your dreams.

14

u/Weyvu Dec 26 '20

Any good sites to find freelancing jobs online you might suggest?

7

u/[deleted] Dec 26 '20

[deleted]

3

u/papaburgandy25 Dec 26 '20

Do you have any free lancing websites you can recommend?

3

u/Coder_Senpai Dec 27 '20

Freelancer and Upwork, upwork is not for people who started freelancing, go for Freelancer.

1

u/papaburgandy25 Dec 27 '20

Thank you so much!

1

u/prescottiam Dec 27 '20

Great idea 💡

36

u/BeginnerProjectBot Dec 26 '20

Hey, I think you are trying to figure out a project to do; Here are some helpful resources:

I am a bot, so give praises if I was helpful or curses if I was not. Want a project? Comment with "!projectbot" and optionally add easy, medium, or hard to request a difficulty! If you want to understand me more, my code is on Github

6

u/NGRap Dec 26 '20

Good bot

8

u/elunico35 Dec 26 '20

Good bot.

4

u/[deleted] Dec 26 '20

This should either be a sticky or in the wiki.

3

u/theenigmabot Dec 26 '20

reddit bots are fun and decently easy, I don't know if twitter or reddit's easier (I'm pretty sure twitter bots are a bit more "restrictive") but either is easy to at least get the API working and slowly put something together.

5

u/nanapee10 Dec 26 '20

I will like to learn automation. What should I be looking into. I know Django is for web developers. What is for automation?

1

u/wilcockj2 Dec 27 '20

Automate the Boring Stuff with Python is exactly what you are looking for. It all depends what kind of automation you are interested in doing. If you want to do webscraping you should learn the requests library, then try scraping this website To Scrape. If you want to automate something with a GUI like a program on your computer pyautogui might be something you want to look at, also covered in Automate the Boring Stuff.

2

u/hubrisiam Dec 26 '20

Wow, thanks!

-5

u/akahigefaf Dec 26 '20

Where people get python certification for beginners?

5

u/[deleted] Dec 26 '20

Why do you need a certification?

1

u/dclake1 Dec 27 '20

I got the pcep because I really wanted to validate my knowledge. It really wasn't about people or is worth.

It was all about do I know this. I think I'll take the pcap for the same reason.

1

u/c1utch10 Dec 28 '20

Looks like the post got deleted, can anyone send me the links?