Dive Into Python is available on-line (at diveintopython.org) either to read or download in PDF format.
Python is indeed a good language to start with, although C++, C#, or Java are far more widely used in the commercial world. If you are serious about using Python, when you feel you have got the hang of the language you should download the source code for an open source project that is written in Python to look at real code, modify it, and perhaps summit changes or bug fixes. Good luck! > Currently I'm jobless and want to help the Linux community with what I can, > but I don't think I will be 100% of use, due to the fact that if I get a job > I'll find it hard to be available at all times online or for meeting > face-to-face. The other, being that I might get accepted into University but > most likely not because I've failed to get accepted for the third time > I'm trying to learn any Programming language. I heard Python is good for > beginners and that's where I want to start > Will be getting this book from Waterstones soon - I've ordered it:* *Dive > Into Python (Mark Pilgrim) > I'm having difficulties and need just a little bit of assistance in how to > start with the basics then I think I will become a lot better since I have > great appreciation and curiosity for technical things > So I'll be very grateful if that support is provided -- [email protected] https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-uk https://wiki.ubuntu.com/UKTeam/
