Python or JavaScript - Which One Should YOU Learn?

[@TechWithTim]

Which one are you picking? Regardless of your choice I have TONS of free videos on my channel and more premium resources, like this one: techwithtim.net/dev

[@Tankinc832011]

Tim!!!! Let’s goooo!!! Great advice!! I’ve been going through your course through course careers and have learned tons! 99.99% of advice I’ve received all echo what you have said in a majority of your content. Decide what you want, pick a language and learn the fundamentals. I am pretty dead set on backend work! So looking forward to cranking out the latter half of the course and continue to chip away! Also, a lot can be said about the level of support you and others have given and continue to give to the community! Tim was watashino sensei des. Also learning Japanese. This roughly translates to Tim is my teacher! Thanks man!

[@TechWithTim]

Thanks so much man! Super happy you’re enjoying the program. Keep pushing! Can’t wait to hear more about your journey /)

[@SingularSolarus]

Hi Tim, What do you think about Django for as much as possible (maybe also use with htmx) for frontent. I like the idea of "batteries included Django" vs. more modules to plug together with node.js to do the backend ... I'm a beginner who has survived required CS courses for an EECS degree and work in hardware (no real coding for the day job). Been studying the whole world of website development and trying to land on a stack for a simple "ecommerce" site with only a few (or one) page to start. Potential for the site to expand in the future to many pages (1000s) with some dynamic content. I understand that it will be nearly impossible to totally avoid JS and am totally fine with using JS (I know it better than Python right now) a bit. However, I am very interested in seeing what can be done on the frontend with Django for what seems like a simple (done a million times) type project (ecommerce site). Also is SQlite ok for this project or should I go with mySQL? Any thoughts? Appreciate your videos -- Thanks!

[@metallmad77]

in my work I use both, JS for frontend and python for backend and data science

[@milderlisondra6034]

Spent most of my development career using Php and always heard all the great things about Python so I have been learning Python for the past several weeks. Able to pick it up faster than I expected, likely because it is geared towards backend dev, much like Php ( though Php of course lends itself of front-end, too ). In addition, the goal with Python is to be able to acquire jobs related to Data Analysis/Science and even AI. Great video!! Thank you for sharing.

[@alishagrace]

I started learning Python after I was struggling with JavaScript, and doing this allowed me to go back to JavaScript and understand what I was struggling with. So learning both at the same time actually helped me.

[@jtc9098]

I did the same thing. They say learn one language at a time. I'm just stubborn and fooled around with both. I've already learned a lot of basic JS and Python in less than a year.

[@alishagrace]

⁠That is great! Glad I’m not the only stubborn one. 😉

[@jtc9098]

@@alishagrace What are you planning to go into? Web development?

[@alishagrace]

@@jtc9098 I’ve been into web development, but just was lacking the Javascript part of it. Mostly just front end.

[@ola...o1009]

Python syntax is more beginner friendly. JavaScript frightens me 😅

[@deequi77]

My advice is learn both. Learn python first. Before going to JS

[@Tiberiumgod]

It depends.

[@pakkerto]

yess, so true

[@el-jay_]

As a junior dev, I appreciate this directional/guiding format of this content. Please keep them rolling, thank You Tim.

[@szabolcsjobbagy30]

You are right, many of us are coding BOTH in Python and JavaScript, you cannot solve everything optimally in only one of them, you should use both to do your tasks.

[@metallmad77]

in my work I use both, JS for frontend and python for backend and data science, but in my opinion for new learners it's better to start with JS to learn the concept and get into Python as you advance

[@takemjim]

Thanks man, I plan on pursuing this same career path, with thesame tech stack

[@hani-qw4gx]

Its like asking which car is the best for driving to the store. Just pick one, learn the basics of driving and then it doesnt matter what car you choose. Some are manual some automatic. Driving it is still the same.

[@vornamenachname906]

Automatic vs manual could be typed vs non-typed.

[@HowToActivateNeurons]

Sometimes, instead of focusing which language you should start, why not focus which domain you wish to pursue then only learn the language required in that domain

[@anthonykarungu1419]

Js is amazing... So easy to learn and master and so addictive

[@anthonykarungu1419]

You just wanna build build build with no end... Total addict😊

[@-______-______-]

I wish I could be as pragmatic as that. I always want to learn everything from the ground up with all the details I possibly can. But could probably skip this method in some cases.

[@st4ndby]

From my own experience I can just say. It doesn’t matter all too much. Choose one, get good in it and from there you can learn any other language quite easily and from there you can specialize in what you like the most or need the most in your life/job

[@surajraika9245]

Learn python then go to rust

[@Minorxable]

why not go direct to rust ?? @@surajraika9245

[@ItIsJan]

Maybe the real "best language to start" were the friends we made a long the way

[@alwinw64]

You mean HTML and CSS, they were always nice to me 😅

[@Louisianish]

@@alwinw64 CSS has always been nice to you?! 😅

[@alwinw64]

@@Louisianish maybe i haven't studied enough 😂

[@ffaforshort6960]

Do you mean, networking?

[@Louisianish]

@@alwinw64 CSS will swallow you whole if you're not careful! haha Ok, maybe I'm exaggerating, but 3 years into learning web development with a few paying clients under my belt, and I still struggle to get it to do exactly what I need it to do sometimes. lol It's like the more you learn, the more complex and difficult it gets. My biggest piece of advice to everyone getting into web development is don't sleep on CSS.

[@BrianStDenis-pj1tq]

I'll re-state Tim's final point - if you don't know which you want by the end of this video, then you don't know enough yet to decide and/or either will be a fine choice. So pick one and get going. Both languages have TONS of free tutorials on line, making it possible to get started immediately. I'll also add that, once you know one and get a job, you'll then be exposed to software development teams, and their behaviors and tools - like Jira, git, docker, agile and whatnot. Those things are the mostly same between languages - which means, again, pick one and get going... you can always switch or add another language later. Both get you started and allow you to go from zero to hero.

[@itsmedeka]

Which is easier to learn ? JS or Python ?

[@BrianStDenis-pj1tq]

@@itsmedeka As Tim said, they are in the same class of difficulty to learn. Getting started (one or the other will work) is the first step. Good luck.

[@BrianStDenis-pj1tq]

I should add that there is no life-hack type thing for learning programming. Its not about picking the easy one - these are the easy ones. If you have motivation to stick with it, either will work.

[@itsmedeka]

@@BrianStDenis-pj1tq Thank you for the insight and response greatly appreciated !

[@cUser691]

⁠@@BrianStDenis-pj1tqGlad you sd this. Sick of seeing questions “What’s easiest”, “How many hrs does it take to learn X Language”. There is no hack. Just start, delve deeply, study hard, practice, build, write and then re-factor to get clean code. As in life, there are few short cuts - aka “hacks”. Well, not short cuts that won’t have negative effects in the long term.

[@DenhamTurton]

Great video. Both are great languages but my suggestion is learn Javascript first. You are closer to the end consumer with Javascript (used in billions of web browsers everyday) which I have found a powerful advantage over the years. All the concepts you learn in beginner Javascript will be applicable to Python but not the other way around. Every person in tech should have their own website projects - even if it's just your resume site. Don't be invisible. Once you understand Javascript learning Python will be a lot easier.

[@itsmedeka]

Thank you for this insight and helping me make a decision, much appreciated !

[@SmartStream-69]

i m doing javascript after doing python's bascis I guess this was helpfull Thank you

[@willyhorizont8672]

JavaScript was my first programming language, and then I began learning Python. I discovered that it shares similarities with JavaScript. After becoming proficient in Python and JavaScript, I started exploring other languages such as PHP, Go, Perl, Julia, Lua, Ruby, R, Kotlin, Swift, Dart, and Raku. Through this journey, I realized there are 13 programming languages that share similarities with JavaScript and Python.

[@SharronV]

Wow, Great insight! I learned JavaScript first as well. I'm just now delving into Python and seeing the similarities as far as the concepts are concerned.

[@seasong7655]

Starting with python will also make it easier to learn gdscript or nim later on

[@eversoncarvalholima]

This video came at the perfect time. Thank you, I've decided to choose PHP.

[@TechWithTim]

hahah, I wish you the best!

[@sixtusonyedibe1619]

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@MrEntaroadun]

Pop boss

[@Divineleo2023]

😂

[@montebont]

Nothing wrong with PHP as an imperative language...works just fine. Just be careful with the OOP bits. Version 5.6 is the best

[@BảoĐoàn-y8f]

Have a ton of comparison videos on youtube, and they look like trash, but this one is very very quality and really helpful for people who are stuck on this ! Thank you, man !

[@shs4293]

I'm working on Java, Js, Python, C and Cuda programming at the same time in my current semester`s coursework and projects

[@denisblack9897]

Pick one, do not fuck up your brain The less unnatural shit you know the better

[@montebont]

IMHO this will just get you confused. Not your problem but IMHO most "programming courses" are developed by people who never wrote a program..

[@okunadefemijoel7890]

Don't learn multiple programming languages at a time, learn one and be good at it

[@johnne86sd]

Want to just learn programming concepts and "see" immediate results, learn HTML, CSS and JavaScript together. Most people want to build apps or websites so IMO, JS may be the the best way to go as a beginner to stay motivated and engaged. Python is great too, but you're going to have that extra learning curve of working with libraries and CLI to extend its functionality. If you're OK with just manipulating data and systems, then go with Python. If you want to visually design, be more about UX and make those designs functional and dynamic, go with JS. Most applications are web based now, just saying.

[@alimihakeem841]

Have understood the fundamentals of python programming so am currently learning the basic of JavaScript. This video comes at the right time for me. I want to become a backend developer. (So python is a great choice for me) I'm starting out by learning flask(thanks for your flask Tutorial) I'm gaining alot

[@theangelofspace155]

You dont need to move to Python keep focusing on JavaScript. Use node for backend and get a good foundation. Later on, learn a static language like Go if you want to expand you backend knowledge. By focusing on 1 dynamic languages (JavaScript) you will be able to learn the concept of both fromt and backend, without needed to worry about learning the syntax of another language.

[@alimihakeem841]

@@theangelofspace155 Thanks. I really appreciate you for the feedback

[@WillsJazzLoft]

Although I knew the basic differences between the two, your explanation gives a more nuanced understanding. It's really encouraged me to keep on pushing with Python. I guess I didn't realize just how similar they are as well. This is excellent! Thank you

[@AnoNym-zi5ty]

Lower spectrum of earning: JS for frontend Medium-Higher pay: C/C++ and Python for doing the sidequests

[@shs4293]

A lot of mid level role mid/high pay react & react native jobs out there

[@pedrov8868]

What?

[@ck-dl4to]

Find a job first.

[@codingcrashcourses8533]

It´s not about the language you use, it´s about the problems you solve with these languages.

[@AnoNym-zi5ty]

@@codingcrashcourses8533 but the problems you solve with JS tend to be the lower paying ones.

[@maurizo1314]

Thanks for the guidance. I've been wondering which one to learn first, but I think with this, I can now decide which of the two programming languages to choose first.

[@auroraRealms]

For Web development, the language strengths are: JavaScript - browser (front end) Python - computer (back end). JavaScript can run on the back end as well, but I would stick with Python for the back end. For other development I would stick with Python. However, for Micro-chip programming (Arduino, ESP32, etc...) I would use C++. For Game programming there are: C++ (Unreal Engine) GDScript (Godot) Lua (Roblox) Java (Minecraft).

[@Elyabav]

The explanation in this video is very beginner friendly wich is absolutely amazing , ive been looking for a video like this for so long , thank you very much 🙏🏼

[@yoanhg421]

Just choose one and start coding. You can make websites, scripts, desktop apps, pretty much anything with either one. Took me a while to figure that out when I got started.

[@montebont]

Excellent practical approach. You could be watching youtube videos for the rest of your life to find an opinionated "best way". Better dive in at the deep end, learn from your mistakes and improve on what is important for you or your project...

[@Xnestrio]

getting into coding for the first time, this video helped alot. im choosing to with python for now.

[@saadmohammad9678]

How's it going bro

[@timlambe8837]

Hope I won‘t get hated at but talking about the Web, I think PHP ist great to Start with. With modern PHP you can learn all the concepts and most important: there are thounsands of projects you can do privately. And the best Programming Language is the one you can make your ideas real with! And think beeing an PHP expert teaches you a lot about how the Web works!

[@philipprol]

From my point of view it does not matter which language you choose. You should learn the concepts. Later you will notice you can lern any language. I personally choose my tech stack based on the use case. Data Science -> Python; Rest API -> TypeScript with express.js; Web -> TypeScript with Next.js; Smart Contracts on EVM -> Solidity; And in many other cases Rust

[@CosmiqPenguin]

I started with JavaScript, picked up Python later. Never hurts to know more

[@joantonio6331]

Once tou learn any lanfy, you will pick rhe other ones very quickly... At least for most task... I started with very little C++ then tony python, after that extensive JavaScript (jQuery and angular), some java and now back to C++ (unreal engine) and the transition was always smooth... I am not a specialist but everything i need to do i managed to do it. I am not looking for a job, i am more of an entrepreneur

[@jakemealey5532]

I’ve used js for the past year to learn coding but I started a computer science degree this spring and I’m starting cs classes in the fall so I’m doing Python to learn how to program with the ease of syntax. The classes will teach cpp, but if you know how to program, every language is basically almost the same with some differences/additions here and there that can be learned later on. I am also considering going into data after graduation.

[@HdHh-or2pu]

Learning both is great option 😊

[@TechWithTim]

Agreed! But which to start with?

[@daminrido2269]

​@@TechWithTimWinner is Python 🥳

[@colinmaharaj]

Maybe I'm old school, or unwilling to learn, but I can't wrap my head around JavaScript being used to write applications. I've always been a C++ compile to an exe kinda guy

[@montebont]

Nothing wrong with type checking. But on the other hand...types should have been validated as soon as they are entered...IMHO type checking all down the road is a waste of cycles. And AFAIK compiled C++ does not run in a browser. That _could_ mean distribution problems...

[@DrCognitive]

I would still suggest Python first. It's much more versatile and Python teaches other things, like good code structure. That makes for an excellent foundation moving forward. The other thing is that most people just getting started don't really know what they want to do yet, so Python gives you the ability to test the waters in multiple ways.

[@theangelofspace155]

This is very subjective. JavaScript will help get a entry level easier. There is not "good code structure" in python, yiu can right equaly awful or good code in both languages. JavaScript has node for the backend, and dominate in the frontend. So you will actually learn more going with JavaScript. Both languages use class so you learn the same OOP or function programing. Both has some type implememtations (jsdoc for JavaScript, or move to typescript). The second pagraph is misleading as well. JavaScript also help test the water in multiple ways (including AI). JavaScript can do pretty much anything a junior dev would want to do in python, the main difference is that python is pre-installed in most unix distro. 🤷🏻

[@stackdevlopr]

When choosing a programming language to learn for a career path or career change, the first thing you should do is ask yourself: do I have the necessary background for a job that requires technical skills (which can be self-taught) and professional experience in a similar context, or can I also apply for jobs with academic requirements? There's no use in starting to learn Python to become a Data Scientist if you don't have a Master's degree, preferably in fields such as Computer Science, Statistics, Math, etc. In such cases, your academic qualifications will determine if you'll get the job or not. Knowing Python and/or being willing to learn languages/scripts that are necessary for the job would be a big plus, but not the main requirement: companies know/assume that someone with a Ph.D. or Master's degree will be able to pick up the necessary parts of the required programming language in a reasonable amount of time and at a sufficient level. On the other hand, it won't be easy or might even be close to impossible for a self-taught or bootcamp programmer to achieve the academic level of knowledge and mindset without going to college/university. In short: if you are academically qualified, you can pick any programming language based on your interest (front-end, data science, machine learning, software engineering, etc.). If you have only self-taught and self-acquired technical skills, then pick a programming language for positions that ask for professional experience and specific technical skills, without necessarily requiring an academic degree. Keep in mind that no matter what language you pick-especially as a beginner-don't mix but specialize in one. Absolutely, there are companies looking for candidates specialized in that language. However, there are none looking for someone who has only scratched the surface of three languages but can't do anything worthwhile in any of them. This is my personal opinion, looking from the EU-market perspective.

[@valenciawalker6498]

Thank you. I started with Python, and I learned both in boot camp.

[@StudyWithMe-SWMX]

You're really talented, keep up the fantastic work!

[@nazmulalam1982]

thank you tim i was little bit confuse you clear me everything

[@rodelcrisosto499]

javascript can also be use as backend server with a runtime environment or called NodeJS

[@mdhridoy-dw8sc]

Every new developer need to watch this video for , perfect solution , thanks bro

[@Rio-kb1od]

Given the general uses of both languages I would recommend both honestly. If the question relates to career path, the more you know the more enticing you're going to be to prospective employers.

[@WillsJazzLoft]

I'm interested in server architecture/development, cybersecurity and Linux administration. So I guess sticking with Python for the near term works out best for me.

[@gmxmatei]

Software Alert 2024: Universal Software Model -- The future in the software world! 100 programming languages? Why not only one? I built usmXX as an Operating System for managing any informational problem. The system is based on only three concepts: Parameters of the problems, Subjects (not objects!) and the Informational Individuals!

[@mr_rizz17]

I was unsure what to choose. But I choose Python and now I'm going to learn Javascript. Thanks to you my brain is more open to things now

[@cutecute6471]

What are the best channels to learn Python?

[@TalkingBullion]

Great video Tim...you've got that green screen lighting nailed down...looks great!

[@TechWithTim]

It’s not a green screen!

[@TalkingBullion]

@@TechWithTim What ever you are using, it looks great.

[@EmmanuelOyediji-g3k]

I am 16 years old, and I want to say you really inspire me i started writing code since 13 and i watch most of your python tutorial.

[@TechWithTim]

Wow! Keep up the great work :)

[@EmmanuelOyediji-g3k]

@@TechWithTim thanks a lot I really appreciate you replying me.

[@vornamenachname906]

there is nothing to "learn", only to endure.

[@dalestevens3332]

My question is how to determine what you are best suited for in this field? Can you be tested to see what you're most suited for?

[@jiangdawang4790]

I learned Python first, and I still appreciate python a lot because it get me into the programming world. But I would suggest any new comers to learn JS first for several reasons: 1. js is way faster than python due to the highly optimized v8 engine and JIT(just in time compile) although both being script language, JS is still way faster. 2. Both being general purpose language, JS is more adopted to build websites, and being able to build something you could visually noticed is very motivating which is IMPORTANT for a newbie to learn programming, 3. The syntax of JS is more C++ or general OOP language like, you could catch up with compiled lang faster if you are familiar with JS instead of Python. (not having `{}` is a huge pain imo)

[@itsmedeka]

Thank you for this insight and helping me make a decision, much appreciated !

[@enzy6434]

Yeah JavaScript definitely prepares you better for learning other languages since it's a lot more like other languages, whereas Python is way different then most other languages due to its simplicity.

[@JohnJohnson-ch6xq]

I am interested in cyber security,I was wondering which code I should learn....

[@Patrick_McFadin]

Worth adding. Both languages are essential to Generative AI but in their own strength. Great video Tim!

[@haibaidzokwomandre1468]

Go and JavaScript are the languages I am learning

[@Rk3tSk8s-ut4yo]

Why not both?

[@abzs5811]

The answer is: BOTH DON’T BE LAZY

[@dinamush1342]

Thanks for reading my mind Tim, had this Dilemma in my mind all year.

[@TheGreatishere]

You guys, I’m starting my journey. Wish me luck. Mind you I’m a sophomore in college lol. Time to get in my first 1000 hours in Python. Don’t be shy ask me how my progress is going

[@abrahamsimonramirez2933]

I learned them all including C# php Javascript, Python and so on, also learning frameworks I enjoy working with plus some that I hate but employers like which sucks, it is what it is, hopefully svelte would surpass react or something similar. Python Reflex(formerly pycone) looks cool though since it can do react indirectly, other than that maybe flet, flask and kivy. Django is there for sure not my favorite but is fine.

[@SalehGoodarzian]

Such a high quality video. How did you record your computer screen and yourself? Which software did you use? I would be thankful if you could let me know. Best wishes and regards

[@anismatar]

I have used many of programming languages in my career but after settling in data management and analytics path there are only two relevant languages I use SQL and Python. Never ever had to use anything else except maybe some basic DAX. So it is 70% SQL, 25% Python and 5% anything else.

[@Imagine_Baggins]

I've been learning Java for almost a month now, and JS just looks disgusting to me. Python is alright but looks a bit anemic, lots of empty space. I think I'll learn Python when the time comes because data manipulation and algorithms give me a fuzzy feeling inside.

[@sambitpatri]

thank you so much Tim this actually helped me a lot

[@isaacbawangisah6096]

Very insightful. Thanks a lot for that.

[@Th3Younesse]

start with Go

[@ulrich-tonmoy]

Web and Mobile - JS/TS ML related - Python thats all you need to know

[@itsmedeka]

What is TS ?

[@jonassmith2378]

@@itsmedekaTypescript.

[@extremelyangryman2583]

​​@@itsmedekatypescript a javascript variant

[@enzy6434]

​@@itsmedeka TypeScript. It's basically the same thing as JavaScript.

[@ulrich-tonmoy]

@@itsmedeka TypeScript

[@SurafelTezera-d7o]

Thanks bro I really appreciate what you do.....Keep it up!!!!!

[@batja1000]

Your speech is very liked to me. I 100 percent agree with you. Thank you bro.

[@ArtificalHistoryI]

I’m learning python as I’m interested in Ai/automation/machine learning

[@zb2747]

I recommend beginners to start with Java to understand core programming principles, OOP, and use it to practice DSA After that picking up JS will be a smooth transition. Build projects and so on

[@bolangnfi8557]

Thanks for actually saying React is a framework. It makes you write JavaScript in its own convention. It might not be as strict as Next but it’s a framework nonetheless because you’re coding JavaScript differently

[@lorensims4846]

Yup. Just learn a programming language. That will make it a whole lot easier to learn another programming language. there is no BEST programming language, it's just that some programming languages may be better suited to the project you want to work on. JavaScript is being used for a lot more than front end web development. With nodeJS and Dino you can just as easily do back end web development as well. Adobe uses JavaScript as its in-application scripting language, and Apple offers it as an alternative to AppleScript for system automation. Python is the in-application scripting language for Blender. My favorite programming languages are C and Perl. C for small and fast programs, Perl for easy and data-intensive programs. Nothing compares to Perl's Regular Expressions for slicing and dicing data. JavaScript (like AppleScript) has a lot of LISP-like features so you might want to take a look at Scheme or Guile after you learn JavaScript.

[@arielwadyese7091]

I'm starting with Python, will learn Java Script soon.

[@deathineyes]

I think you have to learn both. They are similar and it is easy to

[@kabeerfcc4153]

With the help of JavaScript I started to learn python, I had non cs background.

[@nabilraiyan6029]

Learn both

[@cloudguru3018]

In light of recent AI development quite possibly best option is to learn prompt engineering :)

[@HikaruAkitsuki]

Then what about this? Python or Ruby?

[@dansantner]

Javascript is also very well suited for building API's and backend applications. Don't forget nodejs.

[@danielfriedman9791]

Man I wish I had any of your intelligence and charisma.... Big thanks for sharing.

[@FM1234]

In my opinion, if you're starting with JS, it's probably the wrong choice. Either you are doing things you could be doing better in python or you are doing things you have no business in doing if you don't already know python or programming languages in general

[@davedsilva]

Very helpful to know what each is good for

[@OscarMartin-i3r]

Thank you so much for this video.

[@ThinkEagle7]

How about creating a web app? Which one is more difficult?

[@freaklore]

Elixir, Ruby, Go and Rust

[@pakkerto]

thank's Tim, python is very good and very easy to learn, and for the future is AI, and python is the answer

[@michaelcarter4895]

I suggest learning HTML and CSS then learning JS as JS loads into browsers

[@Nehadgoestechy]

I don't like frontend its like more graphic designing. But I'm Interested in Data Engineering and ML, DevOps, MLOps, Automation, so I'll choose python for me.

[@PixelThorn]

That's how u do it

[@anthonydrakefordshadow]

Both?

[@rohitdevrani4303]

I am also first learning python

[@nahidzolghadr]

Thank you, really appreciate it

[@Just_A_Tech.._]

Thank you Tim.🙏

[@user-sangsangd1v]

Yeahhh yeah man . I'm finaily in IT community 😂😊😂. Thanks alot bro. U are amaizing. I'm new in that field. AND I startet with Python. After wanna try with Java . Thanks bro best luck❤

[@skiphoffenflaven8004]

“…as simply as possible” would be to just state which one, right?

[@TechWithTim]

Well it depends on your preference. As explained simply

[@attilaszombathelyi3]

I would not compare python and js, but python and typescript. this is much closer to reality

[@karrisaleonard993]

Thank you so much!!

[@esrx7a]

Tim, continuing my previous request, we need to talk, how can we. Thanks again.

[@ibrahimseck8520]

Picking a Python could be deadly. I don't recommend it!

[@rudroroy1054]

Isn't there something called pyscript to create interactive websites without using javascript?

[@theheroofthevirgins1487]

Learn both just use python for backend