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+ 3

I learnt Python from this app, But don't know how to code.

6th Oct 2023, 6:28 AM
Rahul Bankar 🇮🇳INDIA🇮🇳
7 Answers
+ 5
Try to code these programs. your coding will get better: Random numbers Dice Phonebook Quize And use w3schools it is very good to make your coding better and also you can watch some videos to learn more and this app has other practices about python you can learn them.
6th Oct 2023, 7:01 AM
Fateme Biglari
Fateme Biglari - avatar
+ 5
Have you tried to write anything in the code playground? Also while "learning"? Did you take notes? The problem with such an app is that you might be focused on the certificate at the end, when you should be paying closer attention to the content and how you might use it.
6th Oct 2023, 6:48 AM
Ausgrindtube
Ausgrindtube - avatar
+ 3
I think your question is "What to code?" instead of "How to code?" You already passed Intro to Python and should have the basic coding concept such as variable, loops and conditions. You are ready to make some basic programs. As Fateme Biglari suggested, random numbers, dice (pretty much the same thing) and quiz are good starting points. Alternatively, think of something you want the computer do it for you, such as renaming image files in a folder. Break the problem into smaller pieces and plan how it would b executed. Search online for topics you don't understand. Start with something small, and go bigger as your experience increase.
6th Oct 2023, 7:31 AM
Wong Hei Ming
Wong Hei Ming - avatar
+ 3
Thank you so much Fateme Biglari & Wong Hei Ming Both of you. I didn't know already about w3school. That is useful and informative comment.
6th Oct 2023, 12:06 PM
Rahul Bankar 🇮🇳INDIA🇮🇳
+ 2
I have a "trivia program" written in Python on my SoloLearn page. Feel free to steal it and play with it if you want. Just a heads up that the SoloLearn coding playground requires all input to be input at once on separate lines. So it may run a little funky. To get the full experience you'd have to install Python on your PC. I think there are some mobile apps that run Python code too but I've personally never messed with them.
6th Oct 2023, 11:48 PM
Ken S
Ken S - avatar
+ 1
You need to apply what you learn. Give yourself a few projects, nothing overboard. One of the other responses has some good ones so maybe start with those? If you haven't done so already install Python, or Visual Studio Code (I've been mainly using that). Don't rush the installation, I completely bypassed the option of adding Python to PATH which made life difficult for installing libraries I wanted to use. I already was dabbling with Python before deciding to use Sololearn because I find I don't learn unless I'm already engaging in the topic beforehand. One of my favourite things to do currently, bearing in mind I started coding in Python a week ago, is building function libraries. Which can be surprisingly straightforward, and is a good way to build on your skills. Could be a library of calculation functions. There's a few resources out there that can help you. As someone mentioned already w3schools is a good one, and I actually found it interesting just learning about the Python libraries themselves.
7th Oct 2023, 8:54 AM
TyG
TyG - avatar
0
https://t.me/Coders_Crafters join telegram group to discuss with others
7th Oct 2023, 9:39 AM
Alison Pinto
Alison Pinto - avatar