Complete Python Developer
in 2022:
Zero to Mastery

4.7 (200 reviews)

Master Python by building 100 projects in 100 days. Learn data science,
automation, build websites, games and apps!


2,983 enrolled on this course

Duration

6 Months

Assignments

Daily

Courses

Both Online & Offline

Course Fee/p>

Pay After Placement

Overview

Python is a general-purpose programming language that is becoming ever more popular for data science. Companies worldwide are using Python to harvest insights from their data and gain a competitive edge.

It has a wide range of applications ranging from Web development, scientific and mathematical computing to desktop graphical user Interfaces. However, it is primarily used in the back-end programming. It also plays a very crucial role in software testing, control and management. Python is also incredibly useful at integration of tasks. Websites like YouTube, Quora, Flipkart, Slack, Uber, Cloudera, Instagram, Zenefits and Spotify are created using Python.

We provide the best in the class corporate training program for Python that will lead you from your classrooms right into the corporate world of real-time programming.

What you'll learn

  • Be able to program in Python professionally
  • Create a portfolio of 100 Python projects to apply for developer jobs
  • Be able to use Python for data science and machine learning
  • Build GUIs and Desktop applications with Python
  • Master the Python programming language by building 100 projects over 100 days
  • Be able to build fully fledged websites and web apps with Python
  • Build games like Blackjack, Pong and Snake using Python
  • Learn to use modern frameworks like Selenium, Beautiful Soup, Request, Flask, Pandas, NumPy, Scikit Learn, Plotly, Matplotlib, Seaborn,

    • Our Instructor

    Chandrapal Singh Deora

    Co-Founder at Code Planet
    Technologies

    Parth Maheshwari

    Co-Founder at Code Planet
    Technologies

    Course Content

    Language Fundamentals
    Easy! As long as you don't have to support IE11 or older browsers you could use <details> and <summary> natively.
    Operators
    No worries. The fallback for these elements is quite good. They will display as open. You won't get the open/close mechanism, but you won't lose any content either.
    Input and Output Statement
    Almost anything you'd like. The <details> element allows all flow content, which is basically everything.
    Flow Control
    The <details> element encapsulates the <summary> element. The <summary> becomes the 'label' for the <details> and acts like a button. When clicked, the attribute open is added to the <details> element, making it display. You can therefore style the open and closed states seperately if you'd like.
    More Content is Available
    The <details> element encapsulates the <summary> element. The <summary> becomes the 'label' for the <details> and acts like a button. When clicked, the attribute open is added to the <details> element, making it display. You can therefore style the open and closed states seperately if you'd like.
    More Content is Available
    The <details> element encapsulates the <summary> element. The <summary> becomes the 'label' for the <details> and acts like a button. When clicked, the attribute open is added to the <details> element, making it display. You can therefore style the open and closed states seperately if you'd like.
    More Content is Available
    The <details> element encapsulates the <summary> element. The <summary> becomes the 'label' for the <details> and acts like a button. When clicked, the attribute open is added to the <details> element, making it display. You can therefore style the open and closed states seperately if you'd like.
    More Content is Available
    The <details> element encapsulates the <summary> element. The <summary> becomes the 'label' for the <details> and acts like a button. When clicked, the attribute open is added to the <details> element, making it display. You can therefore style the open and closed states seperately if you'd like.
    More Content is Available
    The <details> element encapsulates the <summary> element. The <summary> becomes the 'label' for the <details> and acts like a button. When clicked, the attribute open is added to the <details> element, making it display. You can therefore style the open and closed states seperately if you'd like.