Just wondering where you live ...
If you have rasonably good internet connectivity, I believe that
should be sufficient to become an expert in Python. There are many
free e-books, videos on Python on youtube, vimeo etc from the past
PyCons, Google Engg Edu videos etc.
Oreilly Safari online book s
On Jul 22, 4:46 am, zero00 wrote:
> Well Fred the enviorment where I live theres almost no programmers and
> the ones that I do know that are experienced are Java developers.
> Theres really no Programming community at all.
> Much less a language that is new and also not studied on the
> universit
Well Fred the enviorment where I live theres almost no programmers and
the ones that I do know that are experienced are Java developers.
Theres really no Programming community at all.
Much less a language that is new and also not studied on the
universities here. So I have that disadvantage.
On Ju
FWIW I'm an old time Pythonista who was also forced into a Java world,
but the pendulum has now swung back to Python. I would agree with the
advice of others, but also offer the following:
It is very hard to debug program logic in a web environment. I have my
Django view convert anything I need
This list and the Python mailing list[1] are both great for that. Of course,
both are forums where you get the best assistance by showing that you've
tried and failed before you asked others for their time.
Shawn
1. http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
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