Just thought Id post some of the tutorials out there for Python programming language as the one that comes bundled with the compiler at www.python.org can be a bit difficult to follow, especially for those who are new to programming (like me!)
http://www.freenetpages.co.uk/hp/alan.gauld/
http://honors.montana.edu/~jjc/easytut/easytut/
A great introduction to the language is here: http://www.hetland.org/python/instant-hacking.php

Hope some of those helps! Im learning python at the moment, hoping that it will be of help to me when I start c++ or any other language...so far so good!!

good post dillinja

these have to be some of the best tut's around ...step by step

thanks for sharing

Nice post, I'm pretty sure dissolutions has been messing around with python. Would be interesting to see what he thinks.

yes, i agree
this links are great.
i work on python for 2years and i understand that i could learn it 10years more
are there a lot of people who work on it?
i thought i was the only one hihi.

Subcorner: your right it's a basic language but it keeps getting better and better the more you go into it the more indepth it gets... the ability to use it with web applications is always a + as well.

I've had a lil experience in it used to work with it in school and continued after that, pop into it now and then.

I've seen the instanthacking link and it's great. The other 2 links are great too The first one seems pretty indepth and i'll be given that a look over definately good posts .

Python is great for a beginning language because the way it's orginized is alot like lower level programming languages such as C/C++ etc. While other languages are great for beginners python gets them going directly into the language style.

yes u're right.
teachers told me that python was the as c but easier.
I have searched for a long time to tuts about python
but it was every time a basic documentation...
i've found in youre links some things that i've never seen...
like this:
DECLARE SUB dokeyevent (keypress AS STRING)
DECLARE SUB doquitevent (keypress AS STRING)

i didn't know that we can declare subroutines in python...
it's silly but now, i know
i just have to know how to use it and the utility hihi.

I absolutly agree.

Ive been learning python for about 11 months on and off and in the past 3 months started on C and its definatly helped me understand Cs language structure, due to the sililarities between them.

Python is definatly the place to start and its also taking off, being used in a multitude of applications, even some mission critical systems (none of risk to life though), so within time, knowledge of python might actually be of "real-life" use for you, both in job applications, and in the job your working in (instead of being seen as a "hobby" programming language its often portrayed as).

Python rocks man!

A very good book to get is "Python in a nutshell",O'Reilly.
I havent got it but loaned it out a few times.

If you find an ebook of it, let me know!

Also, uploaded Python success story pdf, from oreilly...good read

hey thanks for the post on python. i've been lookin forward to learning it for some time but have been busy with studies etc..
If i find an ebook for "Python in a Nutshell" i'll post it here

Thanks for the links to the Tutorial, I am learning Python and had'nt seen these.
A quick look and they seem to be some of the better tuts around.

Been searching for Python In a Nutshell with no luck, actually havent been able to find any really good ebooks on Python.

thanks dude, these look cool, will add these to bookmarks

Thanks m8.. Maybe I should try learning some of that.. have tried som c++ tuts, but I think I'll try with python:) thx a lot