Urllib - GET Requests || Python Tutorial || Learn Python Programming 

why so expensive, make it $10

im incredibly excited to hear that! please keep them just as corny

Looking forward to it ... there’s so much more to learn and you guys did a fantastic job so far. Fingers crossed that we won’t have to wait too long;-)

Loved the courses. Be my Python teacher :)

1 year since the last python video?!?

I really hope you start uploading the videos! The python series is amazing!

Why she is very angry 😡?? Always

i know right, I Love her 2,

She's freaky in that strange, adorable way... :D

She just not acts like an AI since shes actually an AI lol

@@juanbomfim22 no she is a real person, in one of the videos by Socratica we finally see her "normally".

Hi Socratica! Would you mind creating a milestone/capstone video to test/challenge what we learned from your videos? Just want to suggest to make your tutorials a little bit engaging. If no good, it's fine too.

You are the best!!!!! please do more videos for the rest of the urllib modules, like web crawlers and such

Please do some videos for web scraping in python

Awesome videos: I've never learned a programming language so easily before. Note: I had to leave out the resp = request part and just use the urlopen("stuff") in order for it to work. But then, I'm on a Linux computer. We Linux admins do less work and make more money than Windoze admins.

Hooray for Lifelong Learning! We're so glad you found us!! 💜🦉

Nice

Ulka we need more video?....If You have any paid course Please provide us after all we are your subscriber ..don't go like that ?

Where is next part of it

More videos from this lady pls, its so cool and simple.

I took the abstract algebra course.... that was normal and pretty much less distracting. But when ever I see this course I only think about Tron legacy movie

The dry sarcasm of the writer and this actress' stern composure are a great match (and I'm in love with the dress). I almost had to wipe coffee from my screen (and nose).

do you have a blog ? I'm a lifelong geek and newbie coder from genZ (born '96) and I'm excited to read what old school academic programmers think of the coding now (esp python)

btw I heard of MMM book, is it worth reading for newbies today or could it confuse people too much ?

@@IllevensKO It's a fairly short book and still has points that would apply to the development process today. Large scale projects and project management in general was just beginning to take on a life of it's own. As the title of the book implies, how long to develop a program can be a very tricky process in itself (regardless of the language) and just because it gets estimated to be "n" months doesn't mean putting "n" people on the project will reduce the time needed to do the work. More often then not, the more people added t the project just extended the time it took to complete the task.

@@IllevensKO Nope, no blog. Lots of memories regarding the "formative" years of what has developed into being a software engineer today. I started work in the field in the late 60's / early 70's. Compared to what a software engineer has at his finger tips today, it was barbaric and brutal. This was back in the day when it was more commonly referred to as "Data Processing" rather than "IT". Terminals with keyboards for programming didn't exist ... you created your program on data entry cards that were read through a card reader by the computer to be processed by a compiler that created an object file. A box of cards had around 2,000 cards per box and large programs took several boxes of cards to create an executable program. Back in the day, the equivalent of a "Hello World" program was the "80-80 list". A simple program that dealt with reading your "program to be" from the card deck and listing each 80 column card to a printer (which had 132 print positions per line) and creating a listing that you could then read and develop from. Assembler, FORTRAN and COBOL were the starting languages of the day. It's simply amazing to see how far the art of programming has expanded.

@@robo52 I don't know what you're typing on but your messages got truncated ("..." in the end abruptly)

That's incredibly kind of you. Thank you so much for thinking of us. We're so glad you're watching!! 💜🦉