crystalattice wrote: > Of course there's the O'Reilly set: Learning Python, Programming > Python, Python in a Nutshell, etc.
Yep, Learning Python is the best to start. I haven't tried Programming Python yet (new edition soon), and once you understand Python, Python in a Nutshell is an excellent reference and also teaches you how a lot of things work under the hood. For plenty of examples and "learn by doing," you can check out Dive Into Python. And while I don't really recommend Beginning Python to *learn* the language, there are 10 projects at the end of the book that you can work on once you have a grasp of the language. -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
