You're a natural instructor/ teacher. You are so specific and clear. Even in 2020, This is one of the best free courses on Python all over Youtube
Quick notes List = mutable Remove,pop,insert,append,extend,join,split,max,min,sum,sorted,sort Tuple= immutable Sets= used as membership checker Doesn't allow duplicate data Union, difference, intersection
6 yr old video and still as clear as day. You are a good teacher. Thank you!
This is by far the best online python course out there. you really saved me, thanks.
I regularly come back to these videos to remind myself of the basics of python. You're doing us all a huge service!
+ Slicing: 2:33 ==> courses[-<number>] ==> courses[<number>:<number>] ==> courses[:<number>] ==> courses[<number>:] + Methods: 5:18 ==> .append(<value>) ==> .insert(<index>, <value>) ==> .extend(<list>) ==> .remove(<value>) ==> .pop() ==> .reverse() ==> .sort() ==> .sort(reverse=True) ==> sorted(<list>) ==> min(<list>) ==> max(<list>) ==> sum(<list>) ==> .index(<value>) + Looping: ==> for index, value in enumerate(<list>) : 16:50 ==> for index, value in enumerate(<list>, start=<number to start index>) + Methods again: 18:50 ==> '<join-list-with>'.join(<list>) ==> .split(<split-string-with>) + Sets Methods: 26:00 ==> <set1>.intersection(<set2>) ==> <set1>.difference(<set2>) ==> <set1>.union(<set2>)
I tried a different tutorial series before this one. The guy kept his head as big as he could and it was always blocking the code. He had massive amounts of filler chat, repeating the same lame jokes every single video, just fluff to pad the time. What a breath of fresh air this series seems to be. No head blocking the code in every video. No BS or stupid jokes, just straight to it every time. Well done!! Love the format here.
List : 0:00 Tuple : 20:05 LIst : 23:34
this course is pure gold, if you are picking up python with a programming experience you can ezily get to programming level within a week. Thank you for your work
By far many Python tutorials are available in the internet,Like Coursera python courses, Udemy, Learning python the hard way, many other blogs and Vlogpresented by many individuals and companies, with all due respect to all the tutorials given by Corey Schafer is simple and to the point. Anyone willing to learn Python(programming) going through Corey Schafer's tutorials will give you happiness. Thank you Schafer!.
Itβs 2022 and this is still the best free Python course I have come across. I always recommend your course to anyone who wants to learn Python. Thank you π
Wow, 2 years old and still the best beginner python tutorial I could find. You obviously enjoy what you do, and it shows. Thanks for all your hard work.
Corey, you are a great teacher. Your concern that your student understands the concepts comes through. I have tried many online courses on Python and yours is head and shoulders above the rest. Thank you.
I've searched the youtube thick and thin for python tutorials for a week by now. These are the best ones indeed. Thank you my Great Guru.
This is my first time coming across the set methods of intersection, union and difference. I don't regret spending my weekends on your page man.
Out of everything I've tried so far (Treehouse, LPTHW, Udemy, Udacity, ATBS) -- your course has already helped me understand certain concepts that wouldn't click using other methods. I can't thank you enough for this course. I thought options that cost money would have meant more in-depth/higher quality, but you explain just the right amount of info in just the right way. It's incredible to me that it's taken so long to find something that really provides the right information. Thank you so much.
The flow of information is natural, one step builds over the next in a natural fashion, you know like a simple short story or a novel. I type them with ease, like i am typing some article or email. Thank you for designing them perfectly. I never stopped in between to think what the last few seconds meant, they are so natural! Please create tons of tutorials, make thousands of them! I am addicted to them! Also please take up one full project i.e. one module after the next and explain it. Or please add a reverse engineering video where you break down a GIT HUB project from its roots, till the app is made. Well if it sounds dumb, please don't mind and ignore whatever I typed till now!
After coding with Java for about four years now, I figured it's good to learn some other languages and I just found myself saying "Wow" the whole time I watched this video. I'm watching you do things in single lines of code that would take at least two in Java.
I pulled up this vid to better understand the difference between lists, tuples, and sets. Ended up watching the whole thing and learned a bunch! Thank you Corey. π
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