Another suggestion for learning is Python Koans - based on Ruby Koans -
basically an interactive way to learn and test code by writing short lines
of code.
https://bitbucket.org/gregmalcolm/python_koans/wiki/Home
Check them out!
On Thursday, February 23, 2012 12:34:08 PM UTC-8, newbie wrote:
>
Hi Newbie,
If you think you'll stick around it would be good to have your real name
somewhere. Here is a book
on Python that has gotten a lot of attention recently. It starts you from
the very beginning.
http://learnpythonthehardway.org/
On Thursday, February 23, 2012 12:34:08 PM UTC-8, ne
Massimo is a nice guy!
2012/2/24 newbie :
> Thank you all so much for your responses and recommendations. I will
> give those a try. Massimo, keep up the great work and thank you for
> taking the time to help. I look forward to the video tutorial.
>
> On Feb 23, 10:20 pm, pbreit wrote:
>> W3sc
Thank you all so much for your responses and recommendations. I will
give those a try. Massimo, keep up the great work and thank you for
taking the time to help. I look forward to the video tutorial.
On Feb 23, 10:20 pm, pbreit wrote:
> W3schools is perfectly fine. That fools thing is a little
W3schools is perfectly fine. That fools thing is a little overblown.
Thanks for pointing that out, Chris. One nice feature of w3schools is the
"try it" functionality that let's you play around with some code and see
the results, though you can also do that with tools
like http://jsfiddle.net/.
Anthony
On Thursday, February 23, 2012 6:38:50 PM UTC-5, Chris May w
One caveat:
While I agree that w3schools is a helpful resource (as I use it as a
regular reference), their examples do not promote best practices, most
notably absent is unobtrusive JavaScript. I had to *unlearn much *of what I
read on there.
For more information and better resources, include
How about:
1) - Download and install the framework (and python)
2) - Read first few chapters of the manual (you might want to invest $10 in
the pdf manual and print off a few chapters for offline review) - Sometimes
it's easier to concentrate w/out having a terminal to distract you). Try to
get
If you are patient, you might be able to learn enough programming by
downloading Web2y and following web2py.com/book. It includes a brief
overview of Python which is a great language for newbies. The "Overview" in
the book provides the exact code that you can type in to Web2py files to
run good
Massimo, You are incredible!!
On 23 Feb, 21:51, Massimo Di Pierro
wrote:
...You pose an interesting challenge.I think it can be done...It
may take a couple of week. remind me if necessary
>
> Meanwhile you can take a more traditional approach:
> 1) learn to program using
> python:http:/
>
> Eventually, you will want to get deeper into Python, and there are plenty
> of online resources for that.
>
For example: http://wiki.python.org/moin/BeginnersGuide/NonProgrammers
On Thursday, February 23, 2012 3:34:08 PM UTC-5, newbie wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> I would like to learn Web2py but know nothing about programming. I'm
> convinced it's the best language out there so I don't want to waste
> time learning something that would not be applicable if I ended up
> using
You pose an interesting challenge. Learn to use web2py without knowing
how to program
I think it can be done. I will try record a video tutorial for you.
It may take a couple of week. remind me if necessary.
Meanwhile you can take a more traditional approach:
1) learn to program using python:
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