Hi All,
I don’t want to add python to be a python developer, just want to flesh out my CV a bit since most of my experience over the last few thousand years has been as a BA or using OpenEdge ABL I’ve forgotten .net. I believe python would be a good all rounder skill to have regardless of being a BA or Architect *where i’m trying to push to
So far I’ve started doing the Lynda python course, but I didn’t really enjoy it. I’ve also started on the Alison course but again aren’t really enjoying it. If either of these are the best on to put on a CV to say ok this old geyser knows a bit of Python so be it. (*)
Thank you in advance for any advice.
(*)I’m happy reading books / the python tutorial, but I need something I can add to my CV in the near term (I do have a side project for work I’d like to work on too which I can put on GIT hub when I know what i’m doing to showcase int he medium to long term).
submitted by /u/autoGolem
[link] [comments]
r/learnpython Hi All, I don’t want to add python to be a python developer, just want to flesh out my CV a bit since most of my experience over the last few thousand years has been as a BA or using OpenEdge ABL I’ve forgotten .net. I believe python would be a good all rounder skill to have regardless of being a BA or Architect *where i’m trying to push to So far I’ve started doing the Lynda python course, but I didn’t really enjoy it. I’ve also started on the Alison course but again aren’t really enjoying it. If either of these are the best on to put on a CV to say ok this old geyser knows a bit of Python so be it. (*) Thank you in advance for any advice. (*)I’m happy reading books / the python tutorial, but I need something I can add to my CV in the near term (I do have a side project for work I’d like to work on too which I can put on GIT hub when I know what i’m doing to showcase int he medium to long term). submitted by /u/autoGolem [link] [comments]
Hi All,
I don’t want to add python to be a python developer, just want to flesh out my CV a bit since most of my experience over the last few thousand years has been as a BA or using OpenEdge ABL I’ve forgotten .net. I believe python would be a good all rounder skill to have regardless of being a BA or Architect *where i’m trying to push to
So far I’ve started doing the Lynda python course, but I didn’t really enjoy it. I’ve also started on the Alison course but again aren’t really enjoying it. If either of these are the best on to put on a CV to say ok this old geyser knows a bit of Python so be it. (*)
Thank you in advance for any advice.
(*)I’m happy reading books / the python tutorial, but I need something I can add to my CV in the near term (I do have a side project for work I’d like to work on too which I can put on GIT hub when I know what i’m doing to showcase int he medium to long term).
submitted by /u/autoGolem
[link] [comments]