There’s no better time than right now to start your career as a Python developer.
Becoming a Python developer is more attractive than ever. Python continues to grow in popularity. The TIOBE community programming index, an indicator for the popularity of languages, recently announced that Python is being used more than any other language in the world[1]. It’s hard to find a tech domain that isn’t extensively using Python in some regard.
It’s important to note: When we say Python, we are referring to Python 3, the most up-to-date and widely used version of the language.
As far as programming languages go, Python is a wonderful multi-tool to have in your collection. If you’ve never even coded before, Python may be the best jumping-off point for computer programming. It is widely known to be accessible to beginners. Its syntax is the closest to English, and therefore code is easier to understand.
In addition to being easy to read and parse, Python has a vibrant community of users who are constantly flushing out features and adding libraries. Since it is an open-source language, anyone can contribute their code to create libraries that may be used by others.
If you’re interested in learning the most popular beginner language in the world, look no further. Today, we’re breaking down the entire process to become the Python developer of your dreams. We’ll first explore steps for planning, upskilling, and gaining experience. Then, we’ll look at how long the process may take, what the overall requirements are, and how much some Python developers make.
Python is used for a multitude of applications. Depending on your interests and your existing experience, your intentions with the language may differ. We’ll hit the main specializations for Python devs, and hopefully, you’ll be able to find a fit.
We’ll cover: