TL;DR:
https://pyflo.net is a free, interactive guide to learning Python
Hi Everyone, I am a CS educator who has taught a variety of university courses, including many on introductory Python programming. Over the past few years, I've written down a number of Python programming lessons and has culminated into Pyflo.net. This tool is a completely free, introductory guide to learning Python. It is more-or-less an intro programming textbook, but with a few twists, including:
* It is totally free. You don't even have to give me your email to use it
* The lessons are short and modularized
* It's interactive, containing embedded questions that provide instant feedback throughout.
My hope is that this can be a useful resource for those looking to learn Python. Feel free to use yourself, or share with those you think would be interested.
Feedback is very much welcome and appreciated.
Hi Everyone, I am a CS educator who has taught a variety of university courses, including many on introductory Python programming. Over the past few years, I've written down a number of Python programming lessons and has culminated into Pyflo.net. This tool is a completely free, introductory guide to learning Python. It is more-or-less an intro programming textbook, but with a few twists, including:
* It is totally free. You don't even have to give me your email to use it
* The lessons are short and modularized
* It's interactive, containing embedded questions that provide instant feedback throughout.
My hope is that this can be a useful resource for those looking to learn Python. Feel free to use yourself, or share with those you think would be interested.
Feedback is very much welcome and appreciated.