About this course
In this course you will learn the fundamentals of Python and build a Python program that runs both on Windows and Mac. The program reads some data from files, processes them, and generates a KML file that can be viewed on Google Earth. As you build the program, you will master the syntax and the fundamental building blocks of the Python.
In case you don't know where to start with learning Python, or you are finding it hard to fit the pieces together to make your first real life program with Python, then this is the right course for you.
The course is concise and it is designed to make you comfortable with writing Python code in short time. By the end of the course you will be prepared to take the next step to advancing your Python skills and creating other Python programs that are specific to your area of interest.
The content consists of a mix of video lectures, quizzes, exercises, and discussions with the instructor and the fellow students.
What are the requirements?
- A working computer (Windows, Mac, or Linux)
What am I going to get from this course?
- Over 34 lectures and 2 hours of content!
- Learn how to properly set up Python and its libraries
- Learn the basics of the language
- Learn how to perform multiple actions at once using iterations.
- Learn how to use built-in functions and how to create and use your own custom functions.
- Write small Python programs integrating the fundamental blocks of the language
- Write a complete Python program that takes user input, processes and outputs the results
- Code a graphical user interface for your GUI using the Python tkinter library
- Create a graphical user interface for your GUI using the Python tkinter library
- Create a final executable program for both Windows and Mac
What is the target audience?
- Those who don't know where to start with learning Python.
- Those who want to use Python regardless of the technology field they want to apply the language to.
- Those who need a complete guide on how to start and continue their career with Python.