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Python All-in-One For Dummies
Everything you need to know to get into Python coding, with 7 books in one
Python All-in-One For Dummies is your one-stop source for answers to all your Python questions. From creating apps to building complex web sites to sorting big data, Python provides a way to get the work done. This book is great as a starting point for those new to coding, and it also makes a perfect reference for experienced coders looking for more than the basics. Apply your Python skills to data analysis, learn to write AI-assisted code using GitHub CoPilot, and discover many more exciting uses for this top programming language.
Get started coding in Python—even if you’re new to computer programming Reference all the essentials and the latest updates, so your code is air-tight Learn how Python can be a solution for large-scale projects and big datasets Accelerate your career path with this comprehensive guide to learning PythonExperienced and would-be coders alike will love this easy-to-follow guide to learning and applying Python.
Python All-in-One For Dummies is your one-stop source for answers to all your Python questions. From creating apps to building complex web sites to sorting big data, Python provides a way to get the work done. This book is great as a starting point for those new to coding, and it also makes a perfect reference for experienced coders looking for more than the basics. Apply your Python skills to data analysis, learn to write AI-assisted code using GitHub CoPilot, and discover many more exciting uses for this top programming language.
Get started coding in Python—even if you’re new to computer programming Reference all the essentials and the latest updates, so your code is air-tight Learn how Python can be a solution for large-scale projects and big datasets Accelerate your career path with this comprehensive guide to learning PythonExperienced and would-be coders alike will love this easy-to-follow guide to learning and applying Python.
Kindle Edition
First published April 18, 2019
204 people are currently reading
181 people want to read
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Displaying 1 - 10 of 10 reviews
February 27, 2020
It's a textbook on Python. Not much to say except that it is one of the better entry-level books I have read on the topic and certainly helps with the beginner.
I took a little time going through it because I was using it in addition to my text provided by my courseware for Python and for Database Management.
I took a little time going through it because I was using it in addition to my text provided by my courseware for Python and for Database Management.
June 7, 2020
Python is great for beginners.
Python All-in-one for Dummies is a book comprised of seven books combined into one. It introduces the ideas and techniques of programming in an easy to understand format. As with the other Python book I read from the “for Dummies” series it also utilizes Jupyter and Anaconda. It builds projects, but I did not use all of the books.
The book is clearly written and explains all the things that are coded. Once again, the book assumes that you know how to turn your computer on, and it assumes that you know how to use a Graphical User Interface.
While the book does discuss using search engines to find websites, it acknowledges that sometimes websites change hands and might look different from the printed material. It also advises the reader to check up on certain subjects by searching for them with Google or some other search engine.
In any case, the book is good. It isn't amazing, but it is good.
Python All-in-one for Dummies is a book comprised of seven books combined into one. It introduces the ideas and techniques of programming in an easy to understand format. As with the other Python book I read from the “for Dummies” series it also utilizes Jupyter and Anaconda. It builds projects, but I did not use all of the books.
The book is clearly written and explains all the things that are coded. Once again, the book assumes that you know how to turn your computer on, and it assumes that you know how to use a Graphical User Interface.
While the book does discuss using search engines to find websites, it acknowledges that sometimes websites change hands and might look different from the printed material. It also advises the reader to check up on certain subjects by searching for them with Google or some other search engine.
In any case, the book is good. It isn't amazing, but it is good.
July 25, 2021
This book is outdated and it doesn't account for any of the errors you may encounter, it assumes the instructions it provides will allow you to smoothly streamline into the next step. However I encountered errors and problems nearly each step of the way and this book was useless for helping me over come them.
As a beginner to Python, I expected this book to help aid me with learning a new skill. Yet I can't even proceed past page 17-19 due to multiple errors that aren't even addressed in this outdated book. I spot typos on pages 10 and 11 as I scan the book for the possibly that they may have provided a link that may assist users with changes that may occur after publishing. If it exists within the contents of this book, I could not find it. Which I found odd because that sort of courtesy is offered within the book, Raspberry Pi for dummies.
From an financial standpoint, I would not recommend buying this book. It was a foolish mistake on my part because as a beginner, I was only looking for an opportunity to learn a new skill and I foolishly assumed that a book I found on the subject that I happened to be interested in was competent enough to teach me the new skill. It was foolish on my part to not do my own research on this book and how outdated it may or may not be. As a beginner, it didn't occur to me that Python's official website contains tutorials. I would recommend this instead to beginners because at least you are getting this information directly from the source instead of a book that can get outdated. The internet is also a much more interactive learning environment. If you have questions along the way, you can google, watch tutorials, look at visual aids, create forums asking for help, or contact support. Books are not always the best medium for learning technology because it can be first of all outdated, but second it lacks the interactive environment of the Internet.
This also may be a petty criticism but I don't really care for the "For dummies" series as a whole. I remember getting my first "for dummies" book as a gift when I was a teen. It was an art book because I had a strong interest in art. I really judged the title of the book and I thought it was such a poor branding choice for a series. Something you often encounter as an artist are people who will say things to you like "I wish I could draw..." and you try to remind them that they can! They literally have the ability to draw right now! What they actually want is drawing SKILLS but that is learned and developed with practice and devotion. I think a lot of people have the desire to learn new skills from varying topics: art, languages, gardening, music, technology, etc but many get paralysis in actually developing these skills because they think it's "hard" or that if they struggle in a learning curve it means they are "dumb". Such a petty thing to take issue with on this book but I just wonder what this publisher thinks the target audience is for their books? You feel swindled after buying their product with the intention to learn and then when leading through the contents you discover the series is not really all that good at explaining skills and is often not a substitute for getting your hands dirty yourself or having a mentor or teacher. It feels like a waste of money and I think the publishers just rely on their audience lacking confidence in their abilities so that they don't complain over what a rip off these books are. I meant I paid like $50 Canadian for this book and there's typos in the early pages, it's outdated, there's errors the author didn't anticipate, there's no post-publishing website that accounts for the outdated information or trouble shooting, the information you're seeking is available online for free, you may not be able to even return your book after purchasing it for its ridiculous price. Just a total headache. Just go to Python's website and use the information available to you for free.
As a beginner to Python, I expected this book to help aid me with learning a new skill. Yet I can't even proceed past page 17-19 due to multiple errors that aren't even addressed in this outdated book. I spot typos on pages 10 and 11 as I scan the book for the possibly that they may have provided a link that may assist users with changes that may occur after publishing. If it exists within the contents of this book, I could not find it. Which I found odd because that sort of courtesy is offered within the book, Raspberry Pi for dummies.
From an financial standpoint, I would not recommend buying this book. It was a foolish mistake on my part because as a beginner, I was only looking for an opportunity to learn a new skill and I foolishly assumed that a book I found on the subject that I happened to be interested in was competent enough to teach me the new skill. It was foolish on my part to not do my own research on this book and how outdated it may or may not be. As a beginner, it didn't occur to me that Python's official website contains tutorials. I would recommend this instead to beginners because at least you are getting this information directly from the source instead of a book that can get outdated. The internet is also a much more interactive learning environment. If you have questions along the way, you can google, watch tutorials, look at visual aids, create forums asking for help, or contact support. Books are not always the best medium for learning technology because it can be first of all outdated, but second it lacks the interactive environment of the Internet.
This also may be a petty criticism but I don't really care for the "For dummies" series as a whole. I remember getting my first "for dummies" book as a gift when I was a teen. It was an art book because I had a strong interest in art. I really judged the title of the book and I thought it was such a poor branding choice for a series. Something you often encounter as an artist are people who will say things to you like "I wish I could draw..." and you try to remind them that they can! They literally have the ability to draw right now! What they actually want is drawing SKILLS but that is learned and developed with practice and devotion. I think a lot of people have the desire to learn new skills from varying topics: art, languages, gardening, music, technology, etc but many get paralysis in actually developing these skills because they think it's "hard" or that if they struggle in a learning curve it means they are "dumb". Such a petty thing to take issue with on this book but I just wonder what this publisher thinks the target audience is for their books? You feel swindled after buying their product with the intention to learn and then when leading through the contents you discover the series is not really all that good at explaining skills and is often not a substitute for getting your hands dirty yourself or having a mentor or teacher. It feels like a waste of money and I think the publishers just rely on their audience lacking confidence in their abilities so that they don't complain over what a rip off these books are. I meant I paid like $50 Canadian for this book and there's typos in the early pages, it's outdated, there's errors the author didn't anticipate, there's no post-publishing website that accounts for the outdated information or trouble shooting, the information you're seeking is available online for free, you may not be able to even return your book after purchasing it for its ridiculous price. Just a total headache. Just go to Python's website and use the information available to you for free.
June 7, 2020
Terribly edited, as if the publisher didn't care.
April 28, 2022
I loved this book.
As a Python developer, I found this an excellent book to get people up-to-speed with Python.
I even learned a couple things!
Would recommend.
4.8/5
As a Python developer, I found this an excellent book to get people up-to-speed with Python.
I even learned a couple things!
Would recommend.
4.8/5
October 28, 2021
Системно невнятная мешанина, в целом заявленные темы интересны, но читая ты понимаешь что как-будто читаешь сборник скопированных статей и картинок. Мне как системофилу неприятно такое в книге, видимо здесь решили качество задавить количеством, такой подход всё-таки на любителя
+что-то ужасное с форматированием, блоки гуляют по страницам в разные места и бывает довольно мелкий текст обернутый в картинку, не знаю кто издатель, но к ним тоже есть вопросики
+что-то ужасное с форматированием, блоки гуляют по страницам в разные места и бывает довольно мелкий текст обернутый в картинку, не знаю кто издатель, но к ним тоже есть вопросики
December 20, 2024
كتاب عن اللغة البرمجية عالية المستوى بايثون وعن المواضيع الخاصة بها مثل أساسيات بايثون وتعلم الآلة والتعلم العميق وتحليل البيانات , كطالب علوم حاسب ومبرمج هذا الكتاب أفادني كثيراً لكنه مثل كتاب جافا الذي سبق قيمته ليس من الكتب التي تُقرأ للمتعة وللإطلاع وللمعرفة بل كتب موسوعية دراسية خاصة بمواضيع معينة . بل وأرى أنه بصراحة الكتاب الإلكتروني الخاص بهذه الكتب أفضل من الكتب المطبوعة والسبب النسخ واللصق وسهولة التعلم من الكمبيوتر خصوصاً حول إرتباط البرمجة بالحاسب الآلي .
June 4, 2020
This book was one of my first step to Python world. It contains several topics: Python basics, building blocks, libraries, AI, data science, hardware and robotics. You won't go very deep, but it is very useful to know all these things. Also it is written with catchy sentences and you won't be bored. Of course not all information I added to my mind ( especially about robots) but It iš great book for start.
January 3, 2022
Its ok but was missing the input option to input info when programming and had an error about the cos wasn’t an x or or well was commenting something different
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
August 13, 2025
Quality read. Set up my venv. Got through some basic concepts. Outlined how to problem solve. Nothing groundbreaking but good ground work.
Displaying 1 - 10 of 10 reviews