The only generic advice I can offer is to focus on something a little more
niche. Yet another learning Python book... It'd better be really good.
Find something to really focus on. It'd be cool to see more work on
*teaching* with Python, but you want something that you're personally into
obviously
Hi Carl,
Thank you for your advice! It's really good. Do you have any fav Python
book? ;)
BTW, I'd like to know, this list opinion on how to write a Python book if
the readers native language isn't english?
With all those language and culture barriers.
--
Zaki Akhmad
PlanPin | Planet Python I
Hi Zaki,
On Jun 18, 2014, at 4:02 PM, Zaki Akhmad wrote:
> BTW, I'd like to know, this list opinion on how to write a Python book if the
> readers native language isn't english?
>
> With all those language and culture barriers.
>
Keep it simple is the best rule. Shorter sentences, with no u
+1 Steve -- Keeping the English simple is always the best advice.
Simplicity's appreciated by native English speakers too. Avoid turns of
phrase and metaphors; be clear and plain.
P.S. My favourite book on Python is probably Learning Python by Mark Lutz,
but that was my first Python book, and the
On Jun 19, 2014, at 12:40 AM, Carl Smith wrote:
> +1 Steve -- Keeping the English simple is always the best advice.
> Simplicity's appreciated by native English speakers too. Avoid turns of
> phrase and metaphors; be clear and plain.
>
> P.S. My favourite book on Python is probably Learning P
