[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > I borrowed Learning Python 2nd edtion from a library once and it felt > condensed with information and I didn't think I could start with it > "yet" as I want a book made for a beginner programmer and I don't think > Learning Python 2nd edtion is made for my audience. > > I want something that explains programming fundamentals and explains it > in general while also showing the reason in practise and from reading > some free PDF's of "Python Programming: An Introduction to Computer > Science" I think it fit the bill perfectly, I would have it already but > i'm only 15 and my dad is a bit weary of using his credit card online > :-). >
Well, I *would* say that Learning Python does assume a little knowledge of programming in general, so in your case it might not be a good start. On the same note, neither is Beginning Python. If your problem is limited access to books, you might want to try this site: http://www.ibiblio.org/obp/thinkCSpy/index.htm -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
