Congratulations on getting this Python introductory book
Programmed way to send Micro Signal: codingpy
Unexpectedly, last Friday’s event was actively participated by so many friends who love Python, and many people also shared their experience and insights in learning Python in the comments. Thank you again for your love and support to the programming school!
I will continue to send this official account through programming to share high-quality technical tutorials for you, and at the same time, I welcome all friends to make suggestions for improvement.
According to the rules of the event, the top five friends who have received the number of likes in their comments as of the current push will receive a book gift. These lucky ones are shown in the screenshot below:
Please add my personal WeChat: codingpython to these five friends, and explain your receiving information.
Don’t worry if you don’t get a book donation this time, there will be similar activities in the future, even if there is no sponsorship from the publisher.
In addition, in addition to the top five comments, I think the comments of some friends are also worth sharing, so that more people can see them. Here are a few that I think are better:
I’m Han Dong:
I don't just want to learn Python. As a non-computer professional background, I have made breakthroughs in computer hardware, network, security, and storage in recent years, and I have obtained a lot of certification. Over the past two years, the entrepreneurial experience in the field of system integration and the long-standing understanding believe that the integration of software and hardware and software-led applications are driven by the general trend. Why is OS X so successful? Why is there a big gap between good and bad apps in the smart home field? When I was in school, I had only tasted C++, C, Java, Perl, and HTML5, but they were all confused. I knew strings, variable expressions, and functions. I didn't have any specific applications and finally gave up. Now that I have been in contact with hardware for a long time and have done integration, I have become more aware of the importance of the software level. Although I am not young, I can't give up. This public account has aroused my heart to regain software. I write so much not to get the book, but to share my experience with you, hoping to make some introductions for later generations.
Outside Jiangliu Tiandi:
I want to learn Python. When I first started working, I especially liked to read someone's blog during working hours. He has 15 years of experience in embedded development! Every article is very incisive, just right to resonate in his writing. Therefore, I have always regarded him as an idol on the road to flaunt my program. One of his articles "Programmer Technical Leveling Strategies" mentioned that "learning a scripting language, such as Python/Ruby, can free you from the fear of the underlying language. A scripting language can allow you to quickly develop Small programs that can be used". In the article "Don't mess with programmers", most programming languages are likened to a kind of knife. It says that "Python is a chainsaw. People block and kill people. Buddha recruits and kill Buddha. It is very powerful and faces large objects. The trimming is much more handy than C++/C/Java, but for some fine tuning work, it is obviously not good." These words aroused my suspicion and favorable impression of Python: Is this thing really so evil? Is it worth getting started? Try it! So, I started learning Python.
Jeff Chan：
I want to learn python...