The IT industry is relative to the general traditional industry, the development and update speed is faster, once stopped learning, will soon be eliminated by the industry, but, we should be clear: the elimination is always only those entry-level level practitioners, excellent technology practitioners are always scarce. Therefore, for learning, we still want to be steadfast.

The same is true for learning Python by yourself. Don’t start off by collecting data sites, buying books, and downloading lots of teaching videos. After a few days, the enthusiasm starts to fade. So learning Python is about learning it one step at a time.

FQ

Before we get started on Python, I recommend that everyone have their own FQ tool, do more Google searches, look beyond the walls, and look at open source projects on Github.

As for how to FQ, here are some of the tools I used: the FQ toolset

Python learning resource set

I believe many people learn a programming language, will find a variety of learning materials. To be honest, too much information is useless, according to their own learning habits, personal ability to choose a resource to insist on learning.

Because everyone has different needs, here are some of the best learning materials for Python:

Python blog site resources
Python video tutorial resources

Introduction to Python

For the introduction, the main is to master the basic grammar and familiar with the programming specifications, so most of the tutorials are basically the same, so it is recommended to choose a good tutorial for their own, adhere to learn.

In Getting Started with Python, I have written a series of tutorials on Getting started with Python based on Python 3.6, which I have compiled on the GitBook for better reading. If GitBook is slow to access, you can also check out the personal blog: Grassroots Learning Python, I hope to help you get started with Python.

The main contents are as follows: