#is python is easy languages for beginners

[technicalmanoj]

Python: A Beginner's Best Friend

Python, often praised as the "programming language for everyone," has established itself as a welcoming entry point for beginners venturing into the world of coding. This article delves into why Python is considered easy for beginners and outlines the steps to learn Python development effectively.

Python: A Beginner's Best Friend

Readable and Simple Syntax: Python's primary allure for beginners is its clean and readable syntax. Unlike some programming languages with complex and cryptic code, Python's structure resembles the English language, making it easy for new programmers to understand and write code. The simple syntax eliminates the need for excessive punctuation and curly braces, resulting in concise and easy-to-follow scripts.

Comprehensive Documentation: Python offers a wealth of official documentation and tutorials. The Python community is renowned for its friendliness and willingness to help newcomers, and this extensive documentation serves as a valuable resource for learning and troubleshooting. Whether you're a beginner or an experienced developer, Python's extensive resources are a significant advantage.

Large and Supportive Community: Python's global community is a treasure trove of support for beginners. Online forums, social media groups, and local meetups provide ample opportunities to connect with fellow Python enthusiasts, share knowledge, and seek help. This vibrant community ensures that beginners never feel alone in their coding journey.

Versatile and Cross-Platform: Python's versatility is a significant asset for beginners. It can be used for a wide range of applications, from web development and data analysis to artificial intelligence and scientific computing. The ability to explore different domains allows beginners to find their niche in the programming world.

Immediate Gratification: Python's interpreted nature allows beginners to see the immediate results of their code without the need for complex compilation steps. This instant feedback helps learners understand their mistakes and progress quickly.

How to Learn Python Development

If you're a beginner eager to start your Python journey, here are some steps to effectively learn Python development:

Choose Your Learning Path: Decide on your primary motivation for learning Python. Do you want to become a web developer, data scientist, or automate repetitive tasks? Understanding your goals will guide your learning path.

Set Up Your Development Environment: Install Python on your computer. You can use Python's official website (python.org) or popular Python distributions like Anaconda. You'll also need a code editor or integrated development environment (IDE) to write and run Python code. Editors like Visual Studio Code and PyCharm are excellent choices.

Start with the Basics: Begin with the fundamentals, such as variables, data types, loops, and conditional statements. Online tutorials, courses, and textbooks are valuable resources for learning these basics.

Work on Projects: Hands-on practice is essential. Start small by working on simple projects that interest you, such as building a to-do list app, a basic website, or a data analysis task. Projects not only reinforce your knowledge but also provide you with a portfolio to showcase your skills.

Learn from Others: Join coding communities and online forums to learn from others. Participate in open-source projects or collaborate with peers on coding challenges.

Seek Specialized Knowledge: As you progress, explore specialized areas of Python development, such as web development (using frameworks like Django or Flask), data analysis (utilizing libraries like NumPy and Pandas), or machine learning (using libraries like TensorFlow or PyTorch).

Stay Consistent: Consistency is key. Allocate dedicated time to practice and learn Python regularly. Set achievable goals and milestones to track your progress.

[izicodes]

I've seen a lot more people coming on Tumblr who are starting their coding journey, which is great! If you're just starting out with coding, here are a few tips that can help you get started and improve your skills:

1. Start with a language that is simple and easy to learn - These languages are designed to be beginner-friendly and will help you get a feel for the basics of coding. E.g. Python

2. Work through tutorials and online courses to learn the fundamentals of programming - There are many free resources available online that can help you get started, such as Codeacademy and Khan Academy.

3. Practice, practice, practice! - The more you code, the better you will get. Try to solve problems and write small programs on your own to improve your skills.

4. Don't be afraid to ask for help when you need it - There are many online communities, forums, and subreddits where you can get help and support from other programmers.

5. Keep learning and expanding your knowledge - As you gain more experience, try to learn new languages and technologies to broaden your skillset and improve your ability to solve complex problems.

I hope this helps and happy coding! 💻👍🏾❤️

*Advice from developers on Twitter and YouTube and my instructors

[is-the-snake-video-cute]

In your opinion what’s the most slept on snake/lizard for each beginner/intermediate/advanced keeper group?

Ooh, fun question!!

Beginner: not nearly enough people know the joys of Russian ratsnakes. They're absolute delights. Rats have a bad repuation for beginners because they can be very sassy babies, but Russian rats stand out as very mild-mannered and polite snakes. They're great options for beginners! My own Russian rat, Jojo, has been an absolute delight since the day I brought him home. Plus, they're absolute gorgeous!

Intermediate: so, I honestly think ball pythons, despite being super common pet snakes, are slept on for intermediate level keepers. I'll argue they're kind of rubbish first snakes because they're so finicky and sensitive - they're easy to get wrong and they will not eat if you get their husbandry wrong, so they wind up being very stressful for lots of beginners. Intermediate level keepers, though...at that level, you can have an absolute blast with these snakes!

Also, Dumeril's boas. It's a crime they're as unpopular as they are. They're often smaller than boa constrictors, but they're fun and spunky and generally great!

Advanced: if you're an advanced-level keeper and you don't have a short-tailed python...like, literally what are you doing. You can keep these at the intermediate level but it's my experience that (much like with ball pythons and beginners) advanced-level keepers tend to have a better time because these guys can be sensitive and temperamental. But they're AWESOME! I just lost my awesome big blood python Frankie a few years ago and the only reason I don't have another yet is because he was a rescue and I'm waiting for one I can rescue in his memory. If you're at the advanced level and you're on the fence about a short-tailed python - they're awesome and really not as snappy as their bad reptuation would have you believe. Don't get me wrong, they are snappy, and their body language can be tough to read, but if you treat them with respect and appreciation they're some of the best snakes you could ever own.

[tearsinthemist]

Want to learn something new

Want to learn something new in 2022??

Absolute beginner adult ballet series (fabulous beginning teacher)

40 piano lessons for beginners (some of the best explanations for piano I’ve ever seen)

Excellent basic crochet video series

Basic knitting (probably the best how to knit video out there)

Pre-Free Figure Skate Levels A-D guides and practice activities (each video builds up with exercises to the actual moves!)

How to draw character faces video (very funny, surprisingly instructive?)

Another drawing character faces video

Literally my favorite art pose hack

Tutorial of how to make a whole ass Stardew Valley esque farming game in Gamemaker Studios 2??

Introduction to flying small aircrafts

French/Dutch/Fishtail braiding

Playing the guitar for beginners (well paced and excellent instructor)

Playing the violin for beginners (really good practical tips mixed in)

Color theory in digital art (not of the children’s hospital variety)

Retake classes you hated but now there’s zero stakes:

Calculus 1 (full semester class)

Learn basic statistics (free textbook)

Introduction to college physics (free textbook)

Introduction to accounting (free textbook)

Learn a language:

Ancient Greek

Latin

Spanish

German

Japanese (grammar guide) (for dummies)

French

Russian (pretty good cyrillic guide!)

Jan 2, 2023

Want to learn something new in 2023??

Cooking with flavor bootcamp (used what I learned in this a LOT this year)

Beekeeping 101

Learn Interior Design from the British Academy of Interior Design (free to audit course - just choose the free option when you register)

Video on learning to read music that actually helped me??

How to use and sew with a sewing machine

How to ride a bike (listen. some of us never learned, and that's okay.)

How to cornrow-braid hair (I have it on good authority that this video is a godsend for doing your baby niece's black hair)

Making mead at home (I actually did this last summer and it was SO good)

How to garden

Basics of snowboarding (proceed with caution)

How to draw for people who (think they) suck at art (I know this website looks like a 2003 monstrosity, but the tutorials are excellent)

Pixel art for beginners so you can make the next great indie game

Go (back) to school

Introduction to Astronomy (high school course - free textbook w/ practice problems)

Principals of Economics (high school course - free textbook w/ practice problems)

Introduction to philosophy (free college course)

Computer science basics (full-semester Harvard course free online)

Learn a language

Japanese for Dummies (link fix from 2022)

Ukrainian

Portuguese (Brazil)

American Sign Language (as somebody who works with Deaf people professionally, I also strongly advise you to read up on Deaf/HoH culture and history!)

Chinese (Mandarin, Simplified)

Quenya (LOTR fantasy elf language)

Dec 26, 2023

Want to learn something new in 2024??

Beginner-oriented video on how to sail

This guy has so many videos on baking different types of bread. SO very many.

Coding in Python - one of the most flexible and adaptable high-level programming languages out there - explained through projects making video games

Learn to swim! (for adult learners. I don’t care if you live in Kansas or Mali or wherever. LEARN TO SWIM.)

Learn how quantum mechanics works. Then read some more about it

[Learn about quantum mechanics again, but in a more advanced engineering/mathematics class. Then read more about the math and physics of it]

Poetry Handbook, by Mary Oliver

Something I learned this year: how to sew a quilt (Here’s a very easy beginning pattern that looks amazing and can be done with pre-cut fabric!)

How to hit the ball in softball

Tutorial video on what is under the hood of most (gas) cars + weird engine sounds and what they mean

Full beginner mechanics technical training, if you want to go more in depth

Playlist on how car engine physics work if you want to go ultra in depth

Lecture series on architecture design through study of buildings

How (American income) taxes & tax law work (choose “audit course” at checkout for free class)

Pickleball for beginners (so you can finally join your neighbor/friend/distant cousin who is always insisting you join their team)

+ Para-Pickleball for beginners (for mobility aid users!)

School is so much more fun when there’s no tests:

American Law - Contracts

Shakespeare’s Life and Plays

Fairy Tales: Meanings, Messages, and Morals

Modern Poetry

World History [Part 1, Part 2]

Learn a language:

Arabic + Resource Guide compiled from Reddit (includes info on different dialects)

Chinese (Cantonese) (audio)

Urdu (frequently recommended course on Reddit) + Resource Guide

Yucatec Maya

[quietmarie]

Anyone can program (yes, even you)

"Programming is easy"

I saw some variations of this statement shared around the site recently, always in good intentions of course, but it got me thinking.

Is that really true?

Well it certainly isn't hard in the way some developers would want to make you believe. A great skill bestowed only upon the greatest of minds, they're the ones making the world work. You better be thankful.

That is just elitist gibberish. If anyone ever tells you that programmers are "special people" in that way, or tries to sell you on the idea of "real" programmers that are somehow better than the rest, you can safely walk in the other direction. They have nothing of value to tell you.

But I think the answer is more complicated than a simple "Yes, programming is easy" too. In all honesty, I don't think it's an easy thing to "just pick up" at all. It can be very unintuitive at first to wrap your head around just how to tell a computer to solve certain problems.

One person in the codeblr Discord server likened it to cooking. That's a skill that can be very hard, but it's also something that everyone can learn. Anyone can cook. And anyone can program.

I really mean that. No need to be good at maths, to know what a bit is or whatever it is people told you you need. You're not too old to learn it either, or too young for that matter. If you want to start programming (and you can read this post), you already have everything you need. You can write your first little programs today!

One of the cool things about programming is that you can just fuck around and try lots of stuff, and it's fine. Realistically, the worst thing that can happen is that it doesn't work the way you imagined. But you'll never accidentally trigger the fire alarm or burn your house down, so feel free to just try a bunch of stuff.

"Okay I want to learn programming now, what do I do?"

That's awesome, I love the enthusiasm! As much as I'd love to just give you a resource and tell you to build a thing, you still have to make a choice what you want to learn first. The options I'd recommend are:

Scratch: A visual education tool. The main advantage is that you don't have to worry about the exact words you need to write down, you can just think about the structure of your program. The way it works is that you drag and drop program elements to be executed when they should be. You can relatively quickly learn to make cute little games in it. The downside is that this isn't really a "professional" programming language, so, while learning from Scratch will give you the basics that apply to most languages and will make switching to another language easier, you're still gonna have to switch sooner or later. Start here: https://scratch.mit.edu/

Python: The classic choice. Python is a very widely used, flexible programming language that is suited for beginners. It is what I would recommend if you want to skip right to or move on from Scratch to a more flexible language. https://automatetheboringstuff.com/ is your starting point, but there's also a longer list of resources here if you want to check that out at some point.

HTML/CSS/JavaScript: The web path. HTML and CSS are for creating the look of websites, and JavaScript is for the interactive elements. For example, if you ever played a game in your browser, that was probably written in JS. Since HTML and CSS are just for defining how the website should look, they're different from traditional programming languages, and you won't be able to write programs in them, that's what JS is for. You have to know HTML before you learn CSS, but otherwise the order in which you learn these is up to you. Your JavaScript resource is https://javascript.info/, and for HTML and CSS you can check out https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Learn/Getting_started_with_the_web.

I put some starting out resources here, but they're really just that - they're for starting out. You don't have to stick to them. If you find another path that suits you better, or if you want to get sidetracked with another resource or project, go for it! Your path doesn't have to be linear at all, and there's no "correct" way to learn things.

One of the most important things you'll want to do is talk to developers when you struggle. The journey is going to be frustrating at times, so search out beginner-friendly coding communities on Discord or wherever you're comfortable. The codeblr community certainly tends to be beginner-friendly and kind. My DMs and asks are also open on here.

[nacregames]

Hello! Sorry if this is a stupid or uninformed question, but may I ask why you are moving from CoG to Twine? I'm only asking because I myself was planning to write IF on CoG but have since seen a lot of authors move platforms, and I have no idea why...

Hi! It's not a stupid question at all. There are many reasons why I personally switched from CoG to Twine, but I think the main reason why the majority did was because of the toxic community over there.

I've never been truly active on the forum, but it was apparently bad enough for lots of people to talk about and that's how I heard about it too. Some of the readers were said to be very rude to the authors and others, who showed support were suspended for very banal reasons. Also the mods did not take care of the situations properly and actually caused everything to escalate further by applying the guidelines and rules to their own liking/opinion. It was a very messed up situation all over.

I think this will make you help understand better: [link]

The "breaking point" for me though, was that this little evil man called Jason S. H. (CoG staff) supported NFTs and let me tell you friend, I will never ever touch that BS and all that other crypto currency shit. Nor will I work with or for somebody who supports it. I don't care if it was just an idea or his own personal opinion or whatever, I just didn't want to risk falling into that pit and so I decided to switch to Twine as early as possible. I didn't like the idea of being on edge and having to worry about this, especially since that man already has his little villain campaign going on over there and it's spreading like a virus.

Apart from that...well you can do whatever you want with Twine, while you obviously can't with Choicescript. You see, cs is a very easy and practical coding language and it was so much fun using it for my game, but as fun as it is, it's just not worth the trouble. You can do the same and more with Twine. You can even save your game, add images, music, and overall give your game a personal touch. The options are limitless and there's no one to tell you what to do.

Twine is an open source narrative engine and the community is already big enough to make the learning process as good and fast as it was with cs. It was very difficult at first since there were so few authors using it, but that's not the case now. Even if you have are a very slow learner or have a hard time coding, if it's your story you want to share, you can do that.

TL;DR: Long story short, ppl on the CoG forum (mods and readers alike) were mean and Twine offers so much more possibilities to design your game and has way less restrictions!

If you need a quick rec of narrative game engines, here's a list:

Narrat is a very nice engine too, but since it's still new, it's not as "fleshed" out as Twine, but there's a community to help with problems for it too, and it grows with each day! I'm personally trying to figure it out, since I plan to use it in the future.

Inkle writer (or Ink) is pretty much the same, though way easier to use since you can literally just click which command you wanna use and it inserts it itself. Like e.g add a variable or make a choice etc. It's actually a nice tool for scripting purposes, tho I'm not sure how much exactly you can do with it, so there's that.

You could also just use Ren'py. It's generally used for VNs, but you can just as well use it for strictly text-based games. The community is huge, you can always ask for help and you can code the wildest things with it since it uses python. I mean it's said to be for beginners, but I found it more difficult than Twine, so take that as you will. But anyway, I don't think there are any restrictions to either Twine or Ren'py tho I'm just an amateur and are throwing wild guesses in here lol.

[cyanocoraxx]

Hello! You have cool snakes and know a lot about them too, could I have some of your advice? I've recently been really into snakes, and seen tiktoks of how happy their owners are with them, it makes me really jealous and wishful for a snake companion of my own.

Except I know NOTHING about them, their care, needs or expenses. My experience with pets is a typical low to average maintenance dog, that's it. Never handled reptiles in my life. BUT SNAKES ARE SO ENTICING, and supremely cute too

I was wondering if you have any advice for a complete beginner on what kind of snake to get that's easy and as I said, for beginners (if it even works that way, I don't know a lot about snakes). If you have any resources and such.

Or even like, a checklist to see if I'm even eligible to own a snake (it could be hard idk). Want to know if it is even within my capabilities, the lifestyle needed and stuff like that.

Could you also give tips on their body language? I remember you mentioning in one of your posts that body language is important, and I wouldn't want to mess up. I want the potential cutie to like me after all.

Thank you anyway for your time! Appreciate it <3

so sorry for the late response i wanted to sit down and give a proper thought out guide and just haven't had time <3

checklist for eligibility:

you will need: a terrarium/vivarium, a heating device (heat mat, ceramic emitter or heat bulb), a thermostat (to control the heating device), a water bowl, a hide, substrate, and enrichment (sticks, leaves, decoration etc). make sure you have all of this on hand before you bring your pet home

you'll need to be comfortable or at least willing to feed your snake frozen prey, which means being able to consistently provide mice or rats (most common). most reptile stores will stock frozen!

depending on the species you want you'll need space for a vivarium. if you want a snake that can grow to be 4ft for example you'll need a space to put a 4ft viv.

you'll need to have time to regularly spot-clean their enclosure, which means binning their waste and removing shed skin. a full clean out once a month if not bioactive.

best "starter" snakes (imo):

rosy boa (2-3ft long, 25 years+)

royal python (3-6ft long, 20-30 years+)

corn snake (4-6ft long, 15-20 years+)

rosy boa - these little noodles don't get enough credit! they stay very small, they're very docile, and easy to care for. due to them being so small they only need small prey items which won't take up a lot of space in your freezer. they're very good eaters. downside is they're less common than royals and corns so depending on where you are you may struggle to find one near you. they can also be more food-motivated than royals and when they have food on their mind they can be a little more bitey - but with their tiny size, i promise you can't even feel it (from experience)

royal/ball python - a very common snake that can be found in most reptile shops. they're well known for being extremely docile and easy to handle as well as being super duper cute. they live longer than corns and rosys. downside to royals is they can be "fussy eaters" which can make new owners nervous - they're known for going off their food for months. they will also need larger prey items as they grow, so if you're not keen on keeping larger mice/rats in your freezer this is a downside. they're also more sensitive to improper temperature and humidity than corns.

corn snake - very common so can be bought easily! they also tend to be some of the cheapest snakes, especially if you want to get a "normal/wild type" morph. due to them having a large range in the wild they can tolerate a wider range of temperatures and humidity levels. corns are much more active than royals and rosys, so if you want a snake you can watch do its thing then a corn is a good shout. with this being said, they can be more "squirmy" when being handled compared to royals and rosys as they kind of struggle to stay still.

however, you're not limited to a choice of just three species. as long as you research your snake thoroughly and make sure you have everything you need, you can keep whichever you prefer. my first snake was a brazilian rainbow boa which is a more "intermediate" species and "not suitable for beginners" but he's been great. with their more extreme humidity requirements, i just made sure to keep a hygrometer on hand (to measure humidity) and provided plenty of moss, a large water bowl, and regular mist spraying. never had an issue <3

basic body language:

it's important to note that when a snake is preparing to shed its skin it will be vulnerable. its eyes will cloud over and its skin will feel irritated. we call this being "in blue" because the snake takes on a milky blue colour. during this time your snake might become defensive and this is normal. you should leave a snake in blue alone.

signs of a calm snake: short tongue flicks, loose and relaxed body, moving slowly, fluidly moving towards stimuli, curiosity, regular breathing. a calm snake may sit in an "S" position but it will not be coiling up or fixating on you.

signs of stress in snakes include: long and slow tongue flicks, tail rattling, tail wagging, hissing, striking, open mouth breathing, regurgitation, body flattening, gliding (moving very quickly away), coiling with the head raised (preparing to strike)

this is a very obvious example of a defensive corn snake: their body is coiled into an "S" shape, the head is raised. it takes this position so that it can 1. have a clear view of you 2. to strike upwards/forwards at you if it feels threatened 3. to look bigger to frighten you off. this is a snake who doesn't want to be touched at ALL

let me know if you need anything else <3

[asdckanpur12]

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[pythonway]

Python: What is it all about?

Python is a high-level, interpreted programming language.

A programming language is a formal language that is used to create instructions that can be executed by a computer. Programming languages are used to develop a wide range of software applications, from simple scripts to complex operating systems.

It is widely used for a variety of applications.

What is Python?

Python is a dynamic, object-oriented programming language.

A dynamic programming language is a programming language in which the type of a variable is not known until script is run. This is in contrast to static typing, in which the type of a variable is set explicitly .

It is an interpreted language, meaning that it is executed line by line by an interpreter, rather than being compiled into machine code like some other languages. This makes it easy to develop and test Python programs quickly and efficiently.

Python is also a general-purpose language, meaning that it can be used for a wide range of tasks. It comes with a comprehensive standard library that provides modules for common tasks such as file handling, networking, and data manipulation. This makes it easy to get started with Python and to develop complex applications without having to write a lot of code from scratch.

Origin of Python

Python was created by Guido van Rossum in the late 1980s as a successor to the ABC programming language. ABC was a simple, interpreted language that was designed for teaching programming concepts. However, van Rossum felt that ABC was too limited, and he wanted to create a more powerful and versatile language.

Python was influenced by a number of other programming languages, including C, Modula-3, and Lisp. Van Rossum wanted to create a language that was simple and easy to learn, but also powerful enough to be used for a variety of applications. He also wanted to create a language that was portable across different platforms.

Python was first released in 1991, and it quickly gained popularity as a teaching language and for scripting tasks. In the late 1990s and early 2000s, Python began to be used for more complex applications, such as web development and data science. Today, Python is one of the most popular programming languages in the world, and it is used for a wide variety of applications.

The name "Python" is a reference to the British comedy group Monty Python. Van Rossum was a fan of the group, and he thought that the name "Python" was appropriate for his new language because it was "short, unique, and slightly mysterious."

How is Python Used?

Python is used in a wide variety of applications, including:

Web development: Python is a popular choice for web development, thanks to its simplicity and the availability of powerful frameworks such as Django, Flask, FastAPI.

Data science: Python is widely used for data science and machine learning, thanks to its extensive data analysis and visualization libraries such as NumPy, Pandas, dask, Matplotlib, plotly, seaborn, alatair.

Machine learning: Python is a popular choice for machine learning, thanks to its support for a wide range of machine learning algorithms and libraries such as scikit-learn, TensorFlow, Keras, transformers, PyTorch.

Scripting: Python is often used for automating repetitive tasks or creating custom tools.

Advantages

Python offers a number of advantages over other programming languages, including:

Simplicity: Python is a relatively simple language to learn and use, making it a good choice for beginners.

Readability: Python code is known for its readability, making it easy to understand and maintain.

Extensibility: Python is highly extensible, thanks to its large community of developers and the availability of numerous libraries and frameworks.

Portability: Python is a cross-platform language, meaning that it can be run on a variety of operating systems without modification.

Drawbacks

Despite all of it's advantages, python also has several drawbacks.

Speed: Python is an interpreted language, which means that it is slower than compiled languages such as C++ and Java. This can be a disadvantage for applications that require high performance.

Memory usage: Python programs can use a lot of memory, especially when working with large datasets. This can be a disadvantage for applications that need to run on devices with limited memory.

Lack of type checking: Python is a dynamically typed language, which means that it does not check the types of variables at compile time. This can lead to errors that are difficult to find and debug.

Global interpreter lock (GIL): The GIL is a lock that prevents multiple threads from executing Python code simultaneously. This can be a disadvantage for applications that need to use multiple cores or processors.

[nativeassignmenthelp]

Why Python is the Best Programming Language for Beginners

Python is one of the most popular programming languages in the world, and for good reason. With its easy-to-learn syntax and powerful capabilities, Python has become the go-to programming language for beginners and experts alike. In this article, we will explore why Python is the best programming language for beginners, and how Native Assignment Help can help you get started with this powerful tool.

Easy-to-Learn Syntax - One of the main reasons that Python is the best programming language for beginners is its easy-to-learn syntax. Unlike other programming languages, Python uses a simple and intuitive syntax that is easy to understand, even for those with no prior programming experience. This makes it an ideal choice for beginners who want to start learning programming without feeling overwhelmed by complex code.

Versatility - Another reason that Python is a great choice for beginners is its versatility. Python can be used for a wide range of applications, including web development, data analysis, artificial intelligence, and more. This means that regardless of what your interests are, Python can be tailored to meet your specific needs.

Large Community and Resources - Python has one of the largest and most active programming communities in the world. This means that there are countless resources available to help you learn Python, including online courses, forums, and tutorials. Additionally, the large community of Python developers means that there are always new libraries and tools being created, which can help simplify programming tasks and make learning Python even easier.

In-Demand Skill - Python is one of the most in-demand programming languages in the world, with many companies looking for Python developers to help build and maintain their applications. This means that learning Python can be a valuable skill to have, both for personal and professional development.

Interactive Interpreter - Python also has an interactive interpreter, which allows beginners to experiment with code and see the results in real-time. This can be a valuable tool for learning programming, as it allows you to quickly test and modify your code without having to compile it first.

Open-Source and Free - Python is an open-source language, which means that it is freely available for anyone to use and modify. This makes it an ideal choice for beginners who want to learn programming without having to invest a lot of money in software. Additionally, the open-source nature of Python means that there are always new libraries and tools being created, which can help simplify programming tasks and make learning Python even easier.

Native Assignment Help and Python - Native Assignment Help offers a wide range of resources and services to help you learn Python and become a proficient programmer. Their team of experts can help you get started with Python, offering guidance and support every step of the way. They offer online courses, tutorials, and forums where you can interact with other Python learners and get feedback on your code.

Conclusion

In conclusion, Python assignment help for beginners because of its easy-to-learn syntax, versatility, large community and resources, in-demand skill, interactive interpreter, and open-source nature. With Native Assignment Help, learning Python has never been easier or more accessible. Whether you are just starting out or looking to take your programming skills to the next level, Python is a powerful tool that can help you achieve your goals.

[softssolutionservice]

Python Development Course: Empowering the Future with Softs Solution Service

Python, a high-level programming language, has emerged as a favorite among developers worldwide due to its emphasis on readability and efficiency. Originating in the late 1980s, Python was conceived by Guido van Rossum as a successor to the ABC language. Its design philosophy, encapsulated by the phrase "Beautiful is better than ugly", reflects a commitment to aesthetic code and functionality. 

What sets Python apart is its versatile nature. It supports multiple programming paradigms, including procedural, object-oriented, and functional programming. This flexibility allows developers to use Python for a wide range of applications, from web development and software engineering to scientific computing and artificial intelligence. 

Python’s standard library is another of its strengths, offering a rich set of modules and tools that enable developers to perform various tasks without the need for additional installations. This extensive library, combined with Python’s straightforward syntax, makes it an excellent language for rapid application development. 

One of Python's most significant contributions to the tech world is its role in data science and machine learning. Its easy-to-learn syntax and powerful libraries, like NumPy, Pandas, and Matplotlib, make it an ideal language for data analysis and visualization. Furthermore, frameworks like TensorFlow and PyTorch have solidified Python's position in the development of machine learning models. 

Education in Python programming has become crucial due to its growing demand in the industry. Recognizing this, institutions like Softs Solution Service, IT training institute in Ahmedabad, have stepped up to provide comprehensive Python Development Training. Their Online Python Development Course is tailored to meet the needs of both beginners and seasoned programmers. This course offers an in-depth exploration of Python's capabilities, covering everything from basic syntax to advanced programming concepts. 

The course structure usually begins with an introduction to Python's basic syntax and programming concepts. It then progressively moves into more complex topics, such as data structures, file operations, error and exception handling, and object-oriented programming principles. Participants also get to work on real-life projects, which is vital for understanding how Python can be applied in practical scenarios. 

A significant advantage of online courses like the one offered by Softs Solution Service is their accessibility. Students can learn at their own pace, with access to a wealth of resources and support from experienced instructors. Additionally, these courses often provide community support, where learners can interact with peers, share knowledge, and collaborate on projects. 

Python's future seems bright as it continues to evolve with new features and enhancements. Its growing popularity in various fields, including web development, data analytics, artificial intelligence, and scientific research, ensures that Python developers will remain in high demand. 

In summary, Python is not just a programming language; it's a tool that opens a world of possibilities for developers, data scientists, and tech enthusiasts. With resources like the Online Python Development Course from Softs Solution Service, mastering Python has become more accessible than ever, promising exciting opportunities in the ever-evolving world of technology.

[crazydiamondgeese]

Hello, World!

Hello hellsite, long time lurker here, I've finally decided that I might have some interest in putting stories, anecdotes and thoughts out there...

And, as a programmer, what better way than with an hello world anecdote?

For those who don't know, an Hello, World! program is usually the first code a beginner would be taught to write.

For traditional programming languages it's usually a print to screen statement, like for example:

In Python it's as easy as it gets: print("Hello, World!")

In Java, and many other languages, there are some hoops that you need to jump through:

What I find fascinating is that there are some programming languages where a print to screen might not even make sense, in those cases the Hello, World! programs can vary wildly!

Since I started working I personally encountered 3 that I want to share:

In Arduino, the goal is to create something that is easily reflected into the real world but Arduinos are not typically equipped with screens, as such their Hello, World! program looks like this:

With the code on the right, the arduino flashes its tiny led on and off forever!

In Ladder logic, the goal is to simulate a simple electrical circuit, here I would've expected a simple button that turns on a light, but instead the general consensus is that the Ladder logic Hello, Wolrd! is a motor with a START and a STOP button like this:

The gif shows that the motor is turned on when the start button is pressed (The start variable on the left becomes True) but it also stays on thanks to the little secondary row that power the circuit when the motor is on, basically keeping itself alive. At the same time when the stop button is pressed the whole circuit is turned off.

And lastly, in the Inform language of industrial robots, the Hello, World! program looks like this:

Which doesn't look like much because these Industrial robots have an implicit system of coordinates that every movement in space uses for a movement statement (Those MOVJ are free flowing movements in space), so the execution of the above code ends up looking like this:

Anyway, I hope you found this as interesting as I did. To many more future tumblr posts, cheers!

[izicodes]

Visual Studio vs Visual Studio Code

Today, I want to talk about a topic that often confuses many developers and me including when I first started: the difference between Visual Studio and Visual Studio Code. Similar names, and the same logo shape but what makes the two different? Let's talk about it~! ✨

Visual Studio and Visual Studio Code (often abbreviated as VS and VS Code, respectively) are two distinct development environments both made by Microsoft, and both aimed at providing developers with the tools they need to build cool applications!

Visual Studio

Visual Studio is a full-featured integrated development environment (IDE) that helps people create other computer programs. It has a lot of different tools that can help with things like writing code, finding mistakes in code, testing programs, and putting the finished program out for other people to use.

Visual Studio can work with different programming languages like C#, VB.NET, F# and C++. It might take some time to learn how to use Visual Studio because it has a lot of features, but once you get the hang of it, you'll be able to create really cool and complex computer programs with it.

Visual Studio Code

Visual Studio Code is a lightweight, open-source code editor that provides developers with a customizable environment for building and debugging applications. It supports a wide range of programming languages, including JavaScript, TypeScript, Python, and Java.

The interface of VS Code is intuitive and straightforward, making it easy for new users to start working with it quickly. Very beginner-programmer-friendly, in my opinion.

Key Differences

Visual Studio is an IDE

VS Code is a code editor

Visual Studio is primarily designed for building large-scale applications

VS Code is geared towards web development, scripting, and smaller projects

Visual Studio has an extensive range of extensions and add-ons available to expand its capabilities

VS Code has a vast library of free and open-source extensions available in its marketplace, making it a flexible and cost-effective option

Visual Studio Code is known for its lightweight and speedy performance. It consumes fewer resources than Visual Studio, making it an excellent option for developers who are working on lower-end machines

All this info!! Which to pick for my next project?

It depends on what you're making and how big and complicated it is! 🤔

If you're making something really big project, you'll probably want to use Visual Studio because it has a lot of tools to help you. But if you're making something smaller or working on a website, then Visual Studio Code might be better for you.

At the end of the day, it's up to you to decide which one you prefer! 😉👍🏾

That's all and thank you for reading! Hope you learn something new! 💻🙌🏾💗

[is-the-snake-video-cute]

Idk if you’ve answered this before, but do you have any snake recommendations for people who are more in the intermediate range of reptile keeping experience? I feel like everything is either labeled as being for a beginner or for an advanced keeper, and I’m definitely not ready to try anything considered advanced.

Absolutely! It can be tricky to find the best snakes for you when you're at the intermediate stage. Here are my favorite snakes to recommend for intermediate level snake keepers!

You're ready to move to the intermediate level when you're at a point when you can confidently and accurately make corrections to your enclosure's temperature and humidity levels, are confident with handling and reading a snake's behavior, and know how to troubleshoot problems like food strikes. All these snakes are great choices at that level!

Ball pythons! Ball pythons are often advertised as a beginner's snake, but I find that keepers at the intermediate level have a much more pleasant time with them. They're great to handle, but tend to be extremely sensitive to husbandry errors and prone to going off food with even small mistakes, and their humidity levels (at least 60%) can be difficult for new keepers to maintain.

Boa constrictors! Similar in care to ball pythons, BCs get bigger (about 6-10 feet is average depending on species and sex) but are excellent eaters and tend to have great personalities. They can be nippy when they're young, but have probably my favorite personality out of any snake species, they're just very easy-going and amazing to handle. They're a great choice for your first big snake!

Dumeril's boas! Dum's are wonderful. They stay considerably smaller than BCs (average around 6 feet) and have similar care but tend to be a bit snappy and can be picky eaters. If you get them used to handling, you won't have a problem. They're delightful, and their personality tends towards very slow-moving and easy-going like BCs.

Solomon island and San Isabel island ground boas! These are some of my favorite snakes in the world to keep, I just love them. They're little boas (around 3 feet long) and tend to be super easy to handle as adults. It's my experience that they're very snappy as babies, though, and if you don't have experience with picky eaters, you'll struggle to get them consistently eating f/t rodents. They're super worth the hassle as hatchlings, though!

Carpet pythons! Carpet pythons can be okay beginner snakes, especially if you live in Australia, where they're more common and the strains have been bred more intentionally for handleability. They will need higher humidity (around 60%) and get respiratory infections from improper husbandry very easily, but if you know what you're doing they're not difficult at all. They tend to be very snappy as babies but usually tame down very well.

Arboreal boas! Arboreal boas, like Amazon tree boas, are probably the most advanced intermediate snake on this list, but they're absolutely doable for an intermediate keeper (probably the only arboreal snakes I'd recommend for an intermediate keeper). They're going to need a tall enclosure and very high humidity (80%), and they're nervous and fragile enough that they're not very handleable snakes. They will not tame down well and will be very defensive their entire lives, but they're wonderful if you're looking for a good display snake! They're amazing eaters to boot.

Short-tailed pythons! Short-tailed pythons (blood, Sumatran, and Borneo pythons) have a bit of a bad reputation, but it's mostly down to defensive wild-caught snakes being kept in poor conditions back in the day. Short-tails are wonderful. They're about the same length as a ball python but much chunkier, and they're beautiful and tend to be wonderful eaters. They're not very tolerant of mistakes, so you will want to be on top of things, and they can strike sideways so their body language is difficult to read. They can definitely be a bit snappy, but if you learn to read them, they're a treat and can tame down just brilliantly.

Cribos! Cribos are absolute treats to work with. They're very intelligent and active! They do have amazing feeding responses - like kingsnakes, it's so good you should expect some mistaken feeding bites now and again. Their enclosures can be tricky to set up - you're going to want lots of room and lots of water, they drink a lot of it. They can also be very messy, and I've never met one who didn't love to "finger-paint" with their waste on the enclosure walls, so they're not a great choice if that sounds terrible to you. They're very active and intelligent, so you'll want to provide plenty of enrichment. Very fun snakes to work with!

Trickier ratsnakes! Black, yellow, Texas, and Trans Pecos rats fall into this category. Most ratsnakes, excluding some Old World species, are easy in terms of care, but these are a great step up from more docile beginner species. They're going to need tall enclosures with plenty of room to climb, and they're going to be little firecrackers - expect defensive behaviors and tags. Very, very fun snakes to work with, though! Great if you don't want a snake with significantly more difficult care, but you're looking for a more challenging personality.

[akookminsupporter]

Oh my 🤣🤣🤣

It's not that I'm into coding, it's because I'm an IT student (my choice as a clueless new SSH grad from two years ago everyone 😂) so it's pretty much required if I want to pass this semester 😅.

Though it's really fun, who would've thought that I would by crying when the system that you're making finally does its job as you envisioned it to run? Certainly not me 😂

But if you want to learn, I'd pretty much recommend you to learn Python or JAVA if you want (C++ and JAVA are my personal faves while COBOL and JavaScript are my Kryptonite 💀 but anyway).

Python is an easy enough language to understand due to it's English syntax compared to other languages (COBOL is similar but we're not talking about that, it's more similar to writing an essay than writing a code with that demonspawn 💀) and it's very beginner friendly 😊

JAVA however shares a lot of similar syntax with the other C languages which may help you master those languages easily if you ever decide to broaden your knowledge with countless of other computer languages that there are. Not to mention it's very well-structured compared to Python (yeah, my bias is showing and I don't care 😝).

Happy learning 🤗💜

Honestly, this is what I read: blah blah blah blah, it's my favourite, blah blah blah blah, you should try this blah blah blah ajajajaajajajajaj although I do know the name JAVA ajajajaj but it made me even more curious. I'm saving all those names and I promise to give it a try. I want to give it a try.

[otter-byte]

python is such a funny prank to play on coding beginners because it's really easy to pick up (like it's basically the only language I recommend people learn coding basics with), but the second you start writing programs that need _*any*_ structure or organization it's probably the worst thing you could use unless you know all the obscure hidden corners and learn like 10 frameworks