Python is one of the most exciting programming languages to learn. If you are a beginner, you want to be all in! This means you want to be learning at every given opportunity. The great thing is that you can learn Python whether you are on a desktop or mobile.

In this article, we will talk about tools you can use to learn python whenever and wherever you are. Let's dive in.

Learning On Your Desktop

There are several tools where you can learn Python but the ones that have stood out for me are w3schools, RealPython, and of course SkillShare. Here, you have access to a plethora of content that can help you improve your Python programming skills.

Practice on Desktop

Learning without practicing is an effort in futility. Practice as much as you learn. These tools are great for practicing your python code. Pycharm, VSCode, and Atom. These are the ones I've used personally. I'm sure there are other code editors out there perfect for python programming.

Research on Desktop

The best tool for doing research on your desktop is StackOverflow. Just ask any question and I'm sure someone more experienced already has an answer for you. Another great tool for research is Grepper. It's a chrome extension. Install it and activate it. When you ask a coding(Python) related question it searches the web and throws the answer right at you.

Learning On Your Mobile

If you ask me, I'd probably tell you mobile learning tools for python was created with inspiration from Jesus Christ because these tools are a lifesaver. Mobile Apps likeMimo, Sololearn, Programiz, and Telegram channels like Curious Coder have helped me improve my python skills tremendously. I don't even need to have my laptop on to access great content. The interactive learning style on these platforms makes it easy to understand and follow up.

Practice on Mobile

Some of these mobile apps like Mimo, Sololearn, and Programiz have interactive shells where you can code directly on your mobile app. You can also practice python on Qpython 3L

Research on Mobile

Research on mobile is limitless. You have YouTube, Sololearn Community and Google. It's amazing what you can learn just by surfing through your phone.

Thats all folks. Remember, it starts with your first print ("Hello World")