Just know that Python is relatively simple to learn, but also highly in-demand and very powerful. Let’s take a look at how to get started with it and how to build your first, very simple, app.

This post offers a comprehensive Python beginner's guide that explains everything newcomers need to know about the language.

But where to get started if you want to learn Python? Thankfully, there’s a wealth of free resources out there, including books, sites, videos, and even courses.

Learn how to combine Python code, freeform text, mathematical formulas, and graphics in an interactive, shareable notebook ...

Microsoft's dev team for Python in Visual Studio Code has smoothed the "getting started" experience for its main extension along with many other improvements in the regular monthly update, this for ...

Talking to the internet with Python sounds scary, right? Fortunately, the internet has been in good hands for a long time. Our methods for talking to the internet are well established and ...

The first sign that you'd continue pursuing a language is when you get the first words right. In coding parlance, those words are Hello World! I dreaded at the very mention of code – so much of ...

Getting started with Anaconda Python 3/Jupyter and running scripts By this point, you should have installed Anaconda Python 3. Below are a few steps to test your distribution and get familiar with how ...

In a previous blog, Using MicroPython for real-time software development, I examined the idea behind using MicroPython for real-time embedded software.

Back in late 2023, Microsoft announced Python integration in Excel. Like many, I was skeptical at first and continued to rely on VBA and built-in Excel formulas for data analyses and visualization ...