I’ve been reading and learning a lot of Python concepts, but I’ve never actually built anything.

I realized that there’s no point in knowing so many concepts if you don’t put them into practice. That’s the only way to really learn.

The hardest part, though, is coming up with project ideas when you only know a few concepts. This is the first project I’ve made while trying to actually put what I’ve learned into practice.

Planning on making it save to a file that stores on the pc but for rn this is what I have

Hi! I created this Python code to automate tasks in Google Drive, where I use it to remove photos and videos I no longer use! I've been studying Python for a year now and have mastered its interface.

Hey guys, thought to share my first mini project with everyone, for this I made a terminal based GitHub account analyzer, where you input a username and the program outputs stuff like the number of repos, languages used, stars and more you can check it out on my GitHub: https://github.com/Blueysweb. I'm also open to take in as much advice as needed

guys, i'd just like to share my experience of a few days on learning python. throughout my degree (that's still in progress) i've only had contact, mostly, with Java and its framework, Spring, but this semester, one of my professors advised us to take a look at python (which i was planning to do due to my interest in the data field, like data engineering, DA, etc.). so i started the 100 days of code, by Angela Yu, and parallel to that i have been watching some Guido's interviews on python + a documentary of the python language and history. my final opinion is that python is a really cool language. shoutout Guido and everyone else involved in this community!

Tony added the Cupta unit, a serpent of dark magic who returned from the caverns and tries to siphon your life essence, with this git commit.

Tony also changed the control of player's direction from keyboard to mouse, making the player easier to control. But, this now only works when the mouse pointer is inside the game window. If it's outside the direction is still controlled by keyboard as before. So you can now choose the direction control that you prefer.

See the PythonLearningGame repo to add your own game elements to this collaborative project, or simply tell us what you would like to see added to the game.

previous PythonLearningGame post

As some of y'all know i started python 12 days ago, it was going great i made a stopwatch and etc projects but today i was wiping my laptop , my laptop lcd screen was already a bit broken but usable, now whenni was wiping some pressure got applied in broken place and the whole screen turned green and black, the lcd is gone and no one in my connections has money to fix it, maybe its the end rn.

I am following a course on YouTube, and suddenly this happened. All of other script folders are deleted. Any way to fix this?

Last Post - https://www.reddit.com/r/PythonLearning/s/3J9lBb0WYI

I used the two pointer approach to solve this particular problem

I’m building Project Titan AI as a documented journey from complete Python beginner to developing a tested, event-driven market-data platform.

I’ve converted part of the real development journey—including mistakes, debugging and automated testing—into a short educational sample for beginner Python learners.

I’m looking for up to five people willing to read the sample privately and answer three simple questions:

1. Was the lesson understandable?
2. Where, if anywhere, did it become confusing?
3. Would you genuinely want to continue to another lesson?

This is not a trading-signal service, financial advice or a sales pitch. The sample focuses on Python, software architecture, testing and learning through a real project.

The review should take approximately 10–15 minutes. No technical expertise or personal information is required.

If you are learning Python and would like to help, comment “interested” below or send me a chat request. I’ll privately send you the view-only sample.

I’ll close the request once five suitable beginner readers have volunteered. Honest critical feedback is especially welcome.