Python Programming for Beginners: A Comprehensive Crash Course with Practical Exercises to Quickly Learn Coding and Programming for Data Analysis and Machine Learning

Product Description
Do You Want To Learn How To Code, Fast? This Crash Course With Practical Examples Is About To Become Your Best Friend!\nWould you like to become an expert in coding and programming?
Are you looking for a way to learn coding on your own? \n(This is the color version of the book)\nWell, this book is everything you've been looking for! It will teach you everything there is about Python coding, programming, artificial intelligence, and machine learning.\nIf you want to learn how to code, taking your first steps into the coding universe might seem like an intimidating and daunting task.
Here's the big secret: there are plenty of resources you can use to give yourself all the help you need, teach yourself new techniques, and make this learning process fun and exciting! And this guide is precisely one of those resources that will help you out!\nHere is what this book contains:
-Everything there is to know about machine learning and artificial intelligence
-Extensive training in data science
-A beginner's guide to learning Python without breaking a sweat
-The benefits of learning Python
-Practical exercises that help you check your progress\nThe best way to learn to code involves you getting up-close-and-personal with a real book that you can follow along from beginning to end. This will give you a more comprehensive introduction to coding than jumping around from topic to topic on a website.\nNot only will this book teach you how to code, but it will also test your new skills! The practical exercises section will show you more about functions and modules and also how to make your program interactive.
Without applying your coding skills in a few projects, you won't even be considered a real coder. So, start learning and practicing!\nYou don't have to enroll in a four-year college program to learn the fundamentals of computer science and coding. \nAll you have to do is get this book!\nScroll up, click on "Buy Now with 1-Click", and Get Your Copy Now!\nReview \nApproaching a programming language well in the right way is not common.
Usually, books are complicated, without explanation.
Instead, this book takes you by the hand to understand the concepts well and from there on without feeling lost or having a headache.
As the title says, it is a perfect book for beginners. - Evan Price\nPython is a pretty easy language to get going with and this book 'holds your hand' very well. You'll be able to code without opening the book as a reference! I know there's a lot of book left for me to work through but I'm super confident I'll be fine with it! - Dominic Ross\nThis could be used by a complete beginner to coding, in which case it's worth working carefully through all the examples. It holds your hand as you work through the basics. It then moves on to projects, data visualisation, and web applications. If you have some programming experience you might feel able to skip bits. - Mike Ward\nLet me preface this review by saying that I have zero programming experience. Python is finally making sense to me!
This book is worth the money if you want to learn Python! - Gavin Hughes
About the Author
Anthony Adams is a computer programmer and author who was born and raised in London but moved to the United States when he was in his mid-twenties, to follow his dreams. He attended Imperial College London where he attained his degree in computing and followed this with a second course at King's College, also in London. Upon moving to the USA, Anthony took a job in Los Angeles and quickly found that the Californian lifestyle suited him. But it was around this time that he suddenly realized that the books he was reading as part of his work, while clear to him, would not be clear to the ordinary person on the street. Anthony took it upon himself to change that and his books of programming are aimed at putting the reader first and assuming that they have no prior knowledge of the subject. The result is boo