Chapter 2 - Which IDE you should use?

So far, we’ve covered a lot of ground. We talked about what Python is, why it has become such a popular programming language, and the different fields where it is used, from web development to data science and AI. We also went through the installation process step by step, ensuring that Python is set up correctly on your system. By now, you should have a working Python environment and have already written and run your very first Python program, which is a big milestone!
Now, let’s talk about what’s coming up next in Session 2. In this next session, we’ll dive deeper into Python’s basics and fundamentals, helping you build a strong foundation for writing real-world programs. We’ll also discuss how to start using Python efficiently and explore different Integrated Development Environments, or IDEs. Since Python can be written and executed in many different ways, we’ll go over various IDE choices available, from lightweight code editors to full-fledged development environments. I’ll also walk you through how to set up and run Python scripts outside of Jupyter Notebook, so you can start working in different environments based on your needs.
This session is going to be key in helping you write Python programs in a more structured way while also choosing the right tools that make coding smoother and more productive. Whether you prefer a minimalistic editor or a more powerful IDE, you’ll get a better understanding of how to customize your setup for an efficient workflow.
So, lets jump into Session 2: Python Fundamentals & IDEs!"

[@sanjaychettri5955]

Informative ☺️

[@PraveenKumarMobileTech]

Chapter 1 - kzbin.info/www/bejne/kKOrpKCIm6t1fK8

[@pavanjoshi]

Is the Wing IDE good?

[@SandeepK-m5i]

I am using VS code for both Python and ReactJS

[@keerthikulkarni6373]

Pycharm for python or vs code?

[@Takatou__Yogiri]

It's not even a question. download vs code and use it for everything.

[@CTO-X]

"Thank you for your comment, @Takato__Yogiri! VS Code is indeed a fantastic tool, and I completely agree it’s incredibly versatile for many use cases. However, the video dives into a plethora of tools tailored for specific scenarios-like lightweight editors for Raspberry Pi projects, debugging-focused tools for embedded systems, or data analysis environments like Jupyter for AI and ML tasks. I hope you’ll find it insightful and perhaps discover some complementary tools to enhance your workflow alongside VS Code!"

[@srinalwadifoundation2602]

Pycharm is the best.. its better than VS Code