1. Whichever one works best for you, of course. :) There are lots of
editors and IDEs out there. I find myself coming back to Emacs and
jEdit the most, but there are a sizable number of vi partisans
(benighted heathens tho they be) and an increasing number of Eclipse,
Wing and Komodo partisans.
Windows Apps:
Since you said "professional looking" applications, I assume you mean
graphical interfaces (windows - GUI):
If so, I recomend PythonCard ( http://pythoncard.sourceforge. net/ ).
It is very easy to use, very similar to Visual Basic or Delphi (drag
and drop widgets on a form...).
Web
Windows Apps:
Since you said "professional looking" applications, I assume you mean
graphical interfaces (windows - GUI):
If so, I recomend PythonCard ( http://pythoncard.sourceforge.net/ ).
It is very easy to use, very similar to Visual Basic or Delphi (drag
and drop widgets on a form...).
Web D
I have been using Eclispe IDE with the PyDev plugin for Python
Development.
it allow you to set up projects. you can use PyAnt to build them.
It works great for me. It's free an easy to use.
Eclipse is at http://www.eclipse.org
There is also Emacs with the python plugin
Rob M.
python project -
Norm Goertzen wrote:
I can just answer about books:
> -Programming Python, 2nd Edition; Mark Lutz
Quite good. Exhaustive and authoritative. The 1st edition was questionable
but the second one is very fine.
> -Python Standard Library; Fredrik Lundh
Quite a need for a beginner. The HTML docu of Py
Hi Everyone,
I'm totally captivated by Python so far. I want to develop
professional-looking Win32 applications with the least effort.
I have many years experience with PowerBuilder, PowerBuilder Foundation
Class, and SQL Anywhere. I would really like to leverage as many of
these skills as p
