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Python Flash Cards: Syntax, Concepts, and Examples Flc Crds Edition
Keep your coding skills sharp on the go! Python Flash Cards take a tried-and-tested method and give it a programming makeover. Eric Matthes, author of the best-selling Python Crash Course, distills essential Python programming knowledge into this 101-card deck you can use anywhere.
Work through the deck in order or shuffle it up for a new study session every time. You can brush up foundational programming principles and vocabulary like data structures, logical control, and program flow, quiz yourself on Python syntax, and test your skills against exercises and challenges designed to keep you on your toes -- all in one sitting.
Don't let your Python training stop at the keyboard. With Python Flash Cards, the power of Python fits in your pocket.
- ISBN-101593278969
- ISBN-13978-1593278960
- EditionFlc Crds
- PublisherNo Starch Press
- Publication date
2019
January 15
- Language
EN
English
- Dimensions
5.4 x 2.0 x 7.3
inches
- Length
101
Pages
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From the Publisher
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'High Quality'"The cards and their box are high quality. I like the card stock they used quite a bit. . . . useful for refreshing yourself on the basics of Python. If you have students, this set may prove quite useful for them." —Mike Driscoll, Mouse v Python |
'Really Work Well'"[The] cards are great. I think they really work well for getting kids thinking about one concept rather than the entire ocean of Python." —Sean Tibor, Teaching Python |
'Essential'"Learning the Python programming language is as essential to today's young as knowing math, say some experts. Whether or not that's true, Python is a huge improvement over any we've tried . . . If you're curious about Python, take it for a spin." —Joy Schwabach, Arkansas Democrat Gazette's On Computers |
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| Python for Kids by Jason Briggs | Python Crash Course 2nd edition by Eric Matthes | Automate the Boring Stuff 2nd edition by Al Sweigart | Python Flash Cards by Eric Matthes | Impractical Python Projects by Lee Vaughan | Serious Python by Julien Danjou | |
| User experience level | Beginner | Beginner | Beginner | Beginner to Intermediate | Intermediate | Intermediate |
| For readers who want | A gentle, kid-friendly introduction to Python | A fast-paced, thorough introduction to Python | A practical guide to using Python for automating tedious tasks | A quick and easy way to review Python fundamentals, vocabulary, syntax and more | Fun, entertaining projects to take your Python skills to the next level | Expert, practical advice and tutorials to perfect your professional Python skills |
| Compatible with Python version | Python 3 | Python 3 | Python 3 | Python 3 | Python 3 | Python 2 & 3 |
| Special features | Kid-friendly, full-color code and illustrations | Covers Django, matplotlib and plotly, and pygame | Covers working with files en masse, automating emails and texts, scraping the web, and more | Flash card format; includes exercises and challenges to test and hone your skills | Covers modules like pygame, Pylint, pydocstyle, tkinter, python-docx, matplotlib, and pillow | Covers powerful techniques like using generators, handling time zones, and applying functional programming |
| Page count | 344 pages | 544 pages | 592 pages | 101 cards | 424 pages | 240 pages |
About the Author
Eric Matthes is a high school science teacher and math teacher living in Alaska where he also teaches introductory programming classes. He has been writing programs since he was five years old and is the author of the best-selling Python Crash Course, also from No Starch Press.
About the Publisher
No Starch Press has published the finest in geek entertainment since 1994, creating both timely and timeless titles like Python Crash Course, Python for Kids, How Linux Works, and Hacking: The Art of Exploitation. An independent, San Francisco-based publishing company, No Starch Press focuses on a curated list of well-crafted books that make a difference. They publish on many topics, including computer programming, cybersecurity, operating systems, and LEGO. The titles have personality, the authors are passionate experts, and all the content goes through extensive editorial and technical reviews. Long known for its fun, fearless approach to technology, No Starch Press has earned wide support from STEM enthusiasts worldwide.
Editorial Reviews
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About the Author
Product details
- Publisher : No Starch Press; Flc Crds edition (January 15, 2019)
- Language : English
- Cards : 101 pages
- ISBN-10 : 1593278969
- ISBN-13 : 978-1593278960
- Item Weight : 2.09 pounds
- Dimensions : 5.44 x 1.96 x 7.25 inches
- Best Sellers Rank: #596,864 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #270 in Computer Programming Languages
- #570 in Python Programming
- #600 in Software Development (Books)
- Customer Reviews:
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If the content sucks ill update later but if this comment isn't updated in still happy with my purchase.
Contains actual code snips on stuff I'm really learning in my SWE degree in college. Honestly I couldn't be happier. The first language learn is very important cause it will be your dominant one (lookup interview languages) and I'm doing everything I can to make sure it python because statistically you get more job offers cause it's quicker in interviews. Banking on this (of course as a support material, not alone) to help me get into FAANG. Good luck people I hope this helps. Would buy again.
If the content sucks ill update later but if this comment isn't updated in still happy with my purchase.
Contains actual code snips on stuff I'm really learning in my SWE degree in college. Honestly I couldn't be happier. The first language learn is very important cause it will be your dominant one (lookup interview languages) and I'm doing everything I can to make sure it python because statistically you get more job offers cause it's quicker in interviews. Banking on this (of course as a support material, not alone) to help me get into FAANG. Good luck people I hope this helps. Would buy again.
The cards were a great feature.
I had planned to use them throughout the semester; however, didn't have time to include them. But we used them at the end of the semester as a final 'extra-credit final' type event - where students could answer for points. It was a great way for me to gauge what I (and the book) covered well, and what needs to be covered better next semester.
The cards are VERY well synced with the book.
If you have more class time it would be better to do this on a weekly schedule to help reinforce concepts.
Top reviews from other countries
Having just started learning Python, these I feel are a great addition to my learning path. I only have a couple of minor issues with them.
1 - I say they're slightly to big to carry arround with you on the daily tbh. I feel like they could have been downsized by about 1/3 maybe, to just slightly larger than a deck of cards perhaps! I know some cards have some code on them mind, so it would make downsizing them slightly harder. Be even so they fill a little too large. I doubt I would put this pack in my everyday carry and go places with them.
2 - Flash cards in their very nature need to be personal to you, meaning 99% of the time you really should make your own cards for the subjects you're learning. This helps increase the learning potential and ease of learning a subject ten fold. With that said there is some great information on these cards and anyone willing to put in the time can create their own cards based off of these ones. The reason for this is I feel there is just a little too much wording on some of these cards, making the learning that much harder. Especially when written by someone else hand in their way of wording things.
With point 2 being said, I personally will be using the cards to make my own flash desk within Anki. So will be getting a good use for these without having to go through an entire subject book to extract cards from. It's almost like someone has done 70+% of the work for me :)
Given all of the above, I do recommend these cards. If you take them like I've mentioned.
Un débutant "éclairé" (qui aurait déjà suivi une formation sur le sujet) ou un utilisateur de niveau intermédiaire préfèrera un ouvrage plus dodu.
Les + :
- la qualité de la production (fiches et boîtier robustes)
- la clarté des explications et de la mise en page
- tous les principaux sujets sont couverts (même la programmation orientée objet)
Les - :
- chaque point mériterait davantage d'exemples
- la rubrique 7 "Packages" ne contient que deux fiches et aucune suggestion de package utile à installer...
- les explications sur l'installation de Python sont trop succinctes (rien n'est dit sur les options, par exemple)
These are quick and to the point and perfect to jog your memory on key points when you've been working in SQL for six months and suddenly forget if you need a list or a dictionary (or similar).
A must for your desk!






















