Its so close to what i am trying to do but, i want to print the product of all even numbers from the list and the sum of all odd numbers from the same list I've been going at it for a while now but no clue. Any ideas?
I don't have a video on those specifically, maybe these links will help you out? :-) stackoverflow.com/a/39835649 www.tutorialspoint.com/program-to-find-sum-of-odd-elements-from-list-in-python
Hey buddy. I want to thank you so much for your help the other day. Also... i have another question for you: will i ever feel i'm ready for any development job? Or this feeling of " i might study a little more before i apply for something" will be a constant in my life lol?
Great question Jose! :-) This is just my opinion, the topic is very subjective I think where multiple opinions are also very valid and worth listening to. But I feel like as a developer, you will always be "studying a little bit more". It will never stop. Though the good news is that as you learn more, you can generally earn more too! So I think the real question is "are you ready for the development job you are willing to take". Because if you want to get into something like web development say, I bet you could start making WordPress websites tomorrow (WordPress is an easier technology that involves less code in many cases). That level is going to be easier to access, but lesser paying. But if you want to do web application development at Google, it's going to be much harder to access but much higher paying (and there are probably 2-5 levels in-between those two levels). It works like that in most areas of tech, like game development, you can work for EA making the next Madden game, or you can make an indie game on the side in JavaScript. :-) I usually tell people that it's best to just "start somewhere, wherever that is", rather than waiting to learn enough for the perfect opportunity. Because once you start working anywhere, even if it's considered a lower paying part of tech, you're building up experience that will help you get to the higher levels of tech. And you'll always be learning on the side anyways, so might as well earn at the same time too. That's just my 2 cents though, there are many great RUclipsrs and others out there that may be able to speak to this far better than me. :-)
Its so close to what i am trying to do but, i want to print the product of all even numbers from the list and the sum of all odd numbers from the same list I've been going at it for a while now but no clue.
Any ideas?
I don't have a video on those specifically, maybe these links will help you out? :-)
stackoverflow.com/a/39835649
www.tutorialspoint.com/program-to-find-sum-of-odd-elements-from-list-in-python
@@PortfolioCourses thanks , I'll relook into it and see if it works 👍
You're welcome! :-)
Hey buddy. I want to thank you so much for your help the other day. Also... i have another question for you: will i ever feel i'm ready for any development job? Or this feeling of " i might study a little more before i apply for something" will be a constant in my life lol?
Great question Jose! :-) This is just my opinion, the topic is very subjective I think where multiple opinions are also very valid and worth listening to. But I feel like as a developer, you will always be "studying a little bit more". It will never stop. Though the good news is that as you learn more, you can generally earn more too! So I think the real question is "are you ready for the development job you are willing to take". Because if you want to get into something like web development say, I bet you could start making WordPress websites tomorrow (WordPress is an easier technology that involves less code in many cases). That level is going to be easier to access, but lesser paying. But if you want to do web application development at Google, it's going to be much harder to access but much higher paying (and there are probably 2-5 levels in-between those two levels). It works like that in most areas of tech, like game development, you can work for EA making the next Madden game, or you can make an indie game on the side in JavaScript. :-) I usually tell people that it's best to just "start somewhere, wherever that is", rather than waiting to learn enough for the perfect opportunity. Because once you start working anywhere, even if it's considered a lower paying part of tech, you're building up experience that will help you get to the higher levels of tech. And you'll always be learning on the side anyways, so might as well earn at the same time too. That's just my 2 cents though, there are many great RUclipsrs and others out there that may be able to speak to this far better than me. :-)
Thx!!!!!❤❤❤❤
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