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Revision 62 as of 2025-02-07 15:29:22
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Comment: Clean up the formatting a bit
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A guide and a discussion page for PythonDocumentation. = Current Python documentation =
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==== Beginners ====
''Join the fun and start learning today!''
 * [http://www.python.org/doc/Newbies.html Python for Beginners]
 * MovingToPythonFromOtherLanguages
Python's documentation is found online at [[https://docs.python.org/|docs.python.org]], including all current translations.
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==== Topic guides ====
''Development-Guides-R-Us!''
 * WebProgramming
 * GuiProgramming
 * ThreadProgramming
 * DatabaseProgramming
 * SoYouWanna - Python solutions to software problems
= Documentation for end-of-life Python releases =
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==== Other ====
 * [http://www.python.org/doc/ Documentation Central]
 * FrequentlyAskedQuestions
 * PythonPhilosophy
Older versions of the standard documentation are kept available as well, since many users have to maintain code for older versions of the interpreter as well. These can be found at https://www.python.org/doc/versions.html.

= Other resources =

https://www.python.org/doc/ lists other resources, including books and alternative introductory material.
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'''Discussion:'''

Please!! get a wiki running side-by-side with the docs eg: 1 corresponding wikiable page for every page here in the pydocs. The startup data is simply that of the docs, so just mirror their structure. Then after the wiki docs start offering lots of useful information, the actual doc writers can incorporate this. To summarize, I think Python's documentation (like the library reference) is basically a big melange of api data and some snippets of useful info. This wiki will help replace those places that just use API data to fill up space, and turn it into something better.
CategoryDocumentation

Current Python documentation

Python's documentation is found online at docs.python.org, including all current translations.

Documentation for end-of-life Python releases

Older versions of the standard documentation are kept available as well, since many users have to maintain code for older versions of the interpreter as well. These can be found at https://www.python.org/doc/versions.html.

Other resources

https://www.python.org/doc/ lists other resources, including books and alternative introductory material.


CategoryDocumentation

PythonDocumentation (last edited 2025-02-07 15:32:49 by MarcAndreLemburg)

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