So I learnt the basics and fundamentals of Python first, went onto learning HTML and CSS, now started looking as JavaScript and realized how similar the syntax is too Python, it's made the transition over to it super easy.
I decided to learn python because the community said its easy to get myself familiar with it. ive been learning for 2 weeks now and able to code a simple program. I planned to learn both python and java, but I don't know if I should.
Hi !! It's my first time here and I have a question. You said that Kivy doesn't do very well with mobile development. Can I ask you, why ? I just watched some videos where you talk about Kivy and you made a tutorial. I'm starting to build and inventory app to put in production, the idea is to capture clients, so I'm talking about an app that works, not only for academic reasons. The idea is an app that works in Windows and Android due the type of clients. What do you recommend me, which framework use ? I'm working in this with some friends and our background is from data, so, our development experience is basic.
Kivy is ok...it actually works great...the problem is the developer community isn't there. The documentation is crummy, there aren't a ton of useful tutorials out there. If you use it and like it, that's great and you'll be fine.
I have learnt the python and made some web apps using tkinter. In web development, Can I use python for functionality instead of javascript after making structure in HTML and styling in CSS? or I have to learn java script also?
People should stop shoving python everywhere. Don't get me wrong, python is a great programming language but every programming language has a place. You should not do any form of front end development with python. Python is great for data science, Machine learning, computer vision, general scripting and some backend web development, but not for making apps, (Web, Mobile or PC's), games, high performance processing, robotics, embedded systems etc.
I made a couple of python applications for industrial machines, also implemented real time plotting of precise measurements of sensor data and a lot of other technical features just with python and pyqt. I made a fairly simple application for embedded systems too! They have been running a couple of years non stop in all of our clients machines and never needed to go fix anything. You really can do whatever you want with python. ¿It was best solution? Probably not but it was the language I felt more confident with to make a full big application so I just did it. ¿Would I, now that learned, migrate it to C++? Yes but I don’t work anymore there, so I guess their clients will keep using executables made with py2exe for a long time 😂
It's a scripting language like Javascript. Computers are so fast now, you can just about pick any language and do well. As long as you can 'solve problems'
If I'm pretty comfortable with Python, and I'm interested in front-end development, should I learn JS or keep going with Python? Also, is ir possible to integrate a Python file to HTML/CSS as you would with JS? Thx, BTW 😅
Which is better for back-end development? I should learn Python for automation and DevOps tasks, but on the other hand, I really want to learn JavaScript and become a back-end developer using Node.js, NestJS, etc. What do you suggest? Is it a good idea to learn both? Can I learn just enough Python for automation and then focus on JavaScript?
Am a physics student, have learn html , css, already...and now stuck btw JavaScript or python Tell me which one would be best suitable and highly paid for me?????
@@nocopyrightgameplaystockvi231 1. Wasm Components, WebCokponemts 2. Browserify, pyscripy 3. Compile python to python.wasm end use as interptreter 2more morning, drunk now
learning a high level language and learning a diff high level language, you realize how close they are. Learning low level seems like a nightmare at first lol
1:03 why do you showing complex code for js and simple code python and call js more complex? const full_name = "John Elder" function say_hello(name) { console.log(`Hello there ${name}!`) } if (full_name === "John Elder") { say_hello(full_name) } else { say_hello("friend") }
python vs rust ? or maybe start a rust playlist ? I really like the tkinter playlist. I started with nothing. I had zero knowledge of python when i found your tkinter playlist, now back in my country i now teach python. All thanks to you. :)
@@Codemycom is node reliable I wonder to build all my apps on it, it's not independent like python, JavaScript will always need something to make it run backend, I use PHP and python at the back for my server side
I don’t understand why you would use JavaScript for your backend when PHP is build and designed for server side scripting for the web. JavaScript is a mess if you ask me, and it should remain on the frontend where it belongs. Python is a general purpose programming language and it’s good at many things outside of the web. But the language construct is horrible.
@@godfather_1994 but the comparison isn't for people that already know this information. Comparing apples to oranges to a blind person over the phone is still useful if you've no idea what either of those things look, feel or taste like.
So I learnt the basics and fundamentals of Python first, went onto learning HTML and CSS, now started looking as JavaScript and realized how similar the syntax is too Python, it's made the transition over to it super easy.
your mind will be blown when you realize ALL programming languages use similar syntax... :-)
similar the syntax is too Python, it's made the transition over to it super easy. -- too to (Grammar police; compiler error) :P
I decided to learn python because the community said its easy to get myself familiar with it. ive been learning for 2 weeks now and able to code a simple program.
I planned to learn both python and java, but I don't know if I should.
Unless there's a reason to learn java, why bother? Master Python first.
Hi !! It's my first time here and I have a question. You said that Kivy doesn't do very well with mobile development. Can I ask you, why ? I just watched some videos where you talk about Kivy and you made a tutorial. I'm starting to build and inventory app to put in production, the idea is to capture clients, so I'm talking about an app that works, not only for academic reasons. The idea is an app that works in Windows and Android due the type of clients. What do you recommend me, which framework use ? I'm working in this with some friends and our background is from data, so, our development experience is basic.
Kivy is ok...it actually works great...the problem is the developer community isn't there. The documentation is crummy, there aren't a ton of useful tutorials out there. If you use it and like it, that's great and you'll be fine.
I have learnt the python and made some web apps using tkinter. In web development, Can I use python for functionality instead of javascript after making structure in HTML and styling in CSS? or I have to learn java script also?
People should stop shoving python everywhere. Don't get me wrong, python is a great programming language but every programming language has a place. You should not do any form of front end development with python. Python is great for data science, Machine learning, computer vision, general scripting and some backend web development, but not for making apps, (Web, Mobile or PC's), games, high performance processing, robotics, embedded systems etc.
Isn't that pretty much exactly what I said in the video? :-)
just search for python reflex ui
@anb4351 "but not for making apps, (Web, Mobile or PC's), games, high performance processing, robotics, embedded systems etc."
I made a couple of python applications for industrial machines, also implemented real time plotting of precise measurements of sensor data and a lot of other technical features just with python and pyqt. I made a fairly simple application for embedded systems too! They have been running a couple of years non stop in all of our clients machines and never needed to go fix anything. You really can do whatever you want with python. ¿It was best solution? Probably not but it was the language I felt more confident with to make a full big application so I just did it. ¿Would I, now that learned, migrate it to C++? Yes but I don’t work anymore there, so I guess their clients will keep using executables made with py2exe for a long time 😂
It's a scripting language like Javascript. Computers are so fast now, you can just about pick any language and do well. As long as you can 'solve problems'
If I'm pretty comfortable with Python, and I'm interested in front-end development, should I learn JS or keep going with Python?
Also, is ir possible to integrate a Python file to HTML/CSS as you would with JS?
Thx, BTW 😅
you should pick up some JavaScript. you can integrate some python into html if you’re using a framework like django or flask…but not completely.
@@Codemycom Thanks!
@@gustavoalejandromorletavil426sure thing!
Which is better for back-end development? I should learn Python for automation and DevOps tasks, but on the other hand, I really want to learn JavaScript and become a back-end developer using Node.js, NestJS, etc. What do you suggest? Is it a good idea to learn both? Can I learn just enough Python for automation and then focus on JavaScript?
If you want to learn Javascript, learn it. Once you learn one language, you can pick up the others in minutes.
Am a physics student, have learn html , css, already...and now stuck btw JavaScript or python
Tell me which one would be best suitable and highly paid for me?????
python
You said the next video was Python vs Php but it turns out to be vs Ruby. Is Ruby same as PHP?
Next video is next week...
Thanks you so much!
Hello, so can I only do better with python or should I also learn JS to enable me be a good programmer?
more is always better
Will it be ok if I learn JavaScript.
I intend to go into cloud computing.
Please advise.
of course it's fine
For cloud I have used both js and python but python is the most common used for cloud
where can I find your books?
Amazon.com
What happens to pyscript?
It hasn't yet been fully developed, last time I looked.
combine python with javascript? yes, with python's dash library 😎
:-p
Python vs TypeScript would have been a brilliant comparison. Python is better unless I need something that has to run in the browser 😂
Isn't TypeScript basically just Javascript anyway?
Python runs in browser in minimum 3 different ways
@@lhard123l browser has out of the box support?
@@nocopyrightgameplaystockvi231 1. Wasm Components, WebCokponemts
2. Browserify, pyscripy
3. Compile python to python.wasm end use as interptreter
2more morning, drunk now
Ok, onne eye works fine
Rust Python -> wasm
learning a high level language and learning a diff high level language, you realize how close they are. Learning low level seems like a nightmare at first lol
yep
1:03 why do you showing complex code for js and simple code python and call js more complex?
const full_name = "John Elder"
function say_hello(name) {
console.log(`Hello there ${name}!`)
}
if (full_name === "John Elder") {
say_hello(full_name)
} else {
say_hello("friend")
}
lol
python vs rust ?
or maybe start a rust playlist ?
I really like the tkinter playlist. I started with nothing. I had zero knowledge of python when i found your tkinter playlist, now back in my country i now teach python. All thanks to you. :)
Amazing, awesome to hear it!
I love both
me too
Vlw!
If you like dot notation for attributes access (javascript style) and you want to use it in Python you should check libraries like Jsify
cool
Js runs front and back
well, node runs back...but yeah.
@@Codemycom is node reliable I wonder to build all my apps on it, it's not independent like python, JavaScript will always need something to make it run backend, I use PHP and python at the back for my server side
I don’t understand why you would use JavaScript for your backend when PHP is build and designed for server side scripting for the web. JavaScript is a mess if you ask me, and it should remain on the frontend where it belongs. Python is a general purpose programming language and it’s good at many things outside of the web. But the language construct is horrible.
Python looks like Pascal; I don't think that is easier BTW
Javascript.
nice
Thanks!
Don’t compare Apple with oranges
I didn't lol
You compare a scientific computing language with a client side scripting language for web development
@@godfather_1994 but the comparison isn't for people that already know this information. Comparing apples to oranges to a blind person over the phone is still useful if you've no idea what either of those things look, feel or taste like.
@@godfather_1994 they are both scientific computing languages...whatever that means.
@@carbonwolf6995 trolls just like to troll
Python.
yup
python >>>> js
Depending on what you're working on...
@@Codemycom ofc but in general python is way better and versatile
@@Codemycom Please do a comparison video of python and rust
@@adityasinghipython won't create a dropdown menu on a webpage...like I said, it depends on your use.
@@adityasinghi js has node js, so... js is equal python, but in js syntacs is much better
just learn both
Yep!
Best Idea Ever! Imma Shake A Stick At My CPU Right Now! 🤠🧹
Ha! It's very satisfying! lol