new to python

[Abhishek Pawar]

what should i do after learning python to get more comfortable with python?

 

[MRAB]

what should i do after learning python to get more comfortable with python?

There's really nothing better than practice, so start writing something
that will be interesting or useful to you. It doesn't have to be
amazing!

 

[Abhishek Pawar]

what should i do after learning python to get more comfortable with

python?

Welcome! Congratulations on finding Python.
thanks you inspire me


Get comfortable with Python by spending time working through beginner

documentation <URL:http://wiki.python.org/moin/BeginnersGuide> and doing

all the exercises.



Get comfortable with Python by spending time applying your skills to

some programming problems you already have. Isn't that the reason you

learned Python in the first place?



Good hunting to you!



--

\ “[W]e are still the first generation of users, and for all that |

`\ we may have invented the net, we still don't really get it.” |

_o__) —Douglas Adams |

Ben Finney

 

[Abhishek Pawar]

what should i do after learning python to get more comfortable with

python?

Welcome! Congratulations on finding Python.



Get comfortable with Python by spending time working through beginner

documentation <URL:http://wiki.python.org/moin/BeginnersGuide> and doing

all the exercises.



Get comfortable with Python by spending time applying your skills to

some programming problems you already have. Isn't that the reason you

learned Python in the first place?



Good hunting to you!



--

\ “[W]e are still the first generation of users, and for all that |

`\ we may have invented the net, we still don't really get it.” |

_o__) —Douglas Adams |

Ben Finney

thank you Ben

 

[Steven D'Aprano]

what should i do after learning python to get more comfortable with
python?

Write programs with Python. Lots of programs.

Even just little programs which you throw away afterwards is fine. The
important part is, write write write.

Don't forget to run them too. If you just write, you'll never know if
they work or not. If they don't work, keep writing and debugging until
they work.

Read programs. Lots of programs. I recommend you read the code in the
standard library, you will learn a lot from it. Some of the code is a bit
old and not necessarily "best practice" any more, but it is still good
code.