
Introduce Python as a general-purpose, high-level language with indentation-based blocks, highlighting its education value and uses in web development, machine learning, finance, and robotics, plus its cross-platform, interpreted, open-source nature.
Visit python.org to download the official Python installer for your operating system. Choose between 32-bit and 64-bit installers and install Python on Windows 7, 8.1, or 10.
Install Python 3.8.6 64-bit on Windows 7, download from python.org, choose custom installation, install for all users, and verify the setup in the command prompt.
Install the Jupyter notebook via the Anaconda distribution by selecting the open source edition and graphical installer for Windows, then complete setup to run your first Python program.
Learn to install Python and the Anaconda navigator, and launch a Jupyter notebook in your browser. Create a notebook named hello world, write the first Python program, and run it.
Identify how Python names objects with identifiers and avoid keywords. Start with a letter or underscore, then letters, digits, or underscores, and view keyword list with import keyword and print(keyword.kwlist).
Explore Python's core data types in part 1, including integers, floats, complex numbers, and booleans; learn variable creation, type checking, and basic arithmetic, with notes on ranges and infinity.
Master the bytes data type in Python, learn its immutability, range 0–255, and how to create, index, and convert between bytes and strings using ASCII and Unicode encodings.
Learn how Python infers variable types, handles assignment (including multiple variable assignments), and applies arithmetic operators with correct precedence, plus type conversions among int, float, string, and bool.
Master python's built-in math functions such as abs, pow, min, max, floor, ceil, and round, and import the math module for pi, factorial, log, exp, and trig and hyperbolic functions.
Generate random numbers in Python with the random module and function, seed with current time, and range-based values; use hash comments and multiline strings with proper indentation.
This Video is taken from youtube which contains animation for Better understanding of given topic.
Examine Python strings as Unicode character collections, learn quoting and raw strings, and master positive and negative indexing plus slicing to extract substrings.
Master Python strings with positive and negative indexing, slicing rules, and index errors. Learn immutability, concatenation with +, repetition with *, and substring checks using in.
Explore Python string functions including isalpha, isdigit, isalnum, islower; and methods like startswith, endswith, upper, lower, capitalize, swapcase, strip, split, partition, and string conversion with str and chr.
Learn how the Python input function captures user input as a string, how to convert to integers for arithmetic, and how prompts affect data types in practical programs.
Explore Python decision control by mastering if and else blocks with indentation and colon, including pass for empty blocks, and learn relational and logical operators that determine block execution.
Master Python's conditional expressions to select between true and false results in one line, illustrated by age-based status, temperature messages, even/odd checks, and circle area calculation.
Explore loop control structures in Python programming mastery, including while and for loops, with range, break and else blocks to iterate over strings, tuples and lists.
Master Python lists as dynamic, mutable containers that are indexed from zero, support operations like append, insert, delete, remove, and copy, and cover sorting, reversing, and unpacking.
Explore the tuple data type in Python as an immutable container, created with parentheses and a comma for single-item cases, contrasting with lists and using tuple() to construct.
Master Python set data type, including no duplicates and unordered storage. Learn operations like add, remove, discard, clear, and set relations such as union, intersection, difference, and frozenset immutability.
Master Python dictionaries by learning key-value pairs, unique immutable keys, and operations to create, access, add, update, delete, and iterate through items, including nested dictionaries.
learn to define and call Python functions, using built-in and user-defined functions, with def, arguments, and return values, including handling missing or extra arguments and returning multiple values.
Explore Python function arguments, including positional and keyword arguments, and the use of *args and **kwargs for variable-length input, with correct ordering and matching.
Explore default arguments and unpacking in Python functions, and learn how default values work and how to pass arguments via position, keywords, and dictionary unpacking.
Explore functional programming in Python by treating functions as first-class objects, assigning them to variables, passing them as arguments, and using lambda expressions for concise inline functions.
Explore higher order functions in Python, including map, filter, and reduce, and learn to sort by values using a key function and lambda expressions.
Explore how filter and reduce operations in Python apply functions to lists, selecting even or odd numbers, digits or letters, and aggregating results with lambda and map.
Explore the object oriented paradigm in Python, focusing on classes, objects, encapsulation. Learn how objects are created from a class, the self reference, and the distinction between data and methods.
Master Python constructors and destructors with __init__ and __del__, and learn how instance and class variables work, including counting objects via a class variable and class methods.
Demonstrate how containership creates a has-a relationship to reuse code by composing an employee with department. Compare it with inheritance as a path to build new classes from existing ones.
this lecture explains the is-a relationship in python by using class inheritance, showing how a saving account derives from an account base class and inherits its features.
Explore Python's access control using naming conventions—public, protected (single underscore), and private (double underscore)—and learn to access private data via public methods.
Explore Python inheritance types, including single inheritance, hierarchical inheritance, and multiple inheritance, with examples of instance and subclass checks and explicit base class constructors.
Explore the diamond problem in multiple inheritance and how left-to-right mro resolves member ambiguity. Review abstract classes with ABC and @abstractmethod, implement abstract methods, and note Python's runtime polymorphism considerations.
Learn how the zip function combines multiple iterables into an iterator of tuples, then iterate with for loops, unpack with the star operator, and convert results to lists.
Explore how iterators enable looping over strings and lists by using __iter__ to obtain an iterator and next() to fetch items, while for loops automate this.
Learn how to implement a generator function and a generator expression, understand that generators remember the state of the function between calls, and compare memory efficiency with list comprehension.
Identify syntax errors versus runtime exceptions in Python, and learn to handle them with a try-except block, catching zero division and name errors, and grouping multiple exceptions.
Explore the else and finally blocks in Python exception handling. Learn how else runs when no exception occurs and how finally releases resources regardless of errors.
Python programming is powering the global job market.
According to Stack Overflow, as of 2017, “Python has a solid claim to being the fastest-growing major programming language.”
It also, according to the same source, is the most used computer language in high-earning economies so if you want to work in a different country, you have a good chance of landing a job in, say, Switzerland or Australia, two nations where Python programmers command high salaries.
Where would you like to work? Adding Python to your skill set could be your ticket to anywhere.
Also, Python programming is a general-purpose, used in almost all fields, including:
Data science, Scientific and mathematical computing, Web development, Finance and trading, System automation and administration, Computer graphics, Basic game development, Security and penetration testing, General and application-specific scripting, Mapping, and geography (GIS software)
Thus, if you learn Python, you’ll have more job opportunities than you can imagine -- at home or abroad. What field do you prefer? Data science is all the rage -- but options like game development, finance and trading, security and penetration testing, and mapping and geography are sure to get your rocks off, too. It’s your choice.
Join this Online Course which has been made for beginners in Python.