Here’s a breakdown of helpful shortcuts in Jupyter Notebook: Command Mode (press Esc to activate): Up Arrow: Move to the previous cell. Down Arrow: Move to the next cell. Enter: Enter edit mode (to start typing in a cell). A: Insert a new cell above the current one. B: Insert a new cell below the current one. D D: Delete the current cell (press D twice). Edit Mode (press Enter in a cell): Shift + Enter: Run the current cell and move to the next one. Ctrl + Enter: Run the current cell but stay in it. Alt + Enter: Run the current cell and insert a new one below. Switching Between Cells Without the Mouse: Esc: Enter Command Mode (you can move between cells easily). Shift + Enter: Execute a cell and automatically move to the next one. Useful Navigation Tips: Esc then J or K: Move to the next or previous cell. Shift + Enter: This is the closest to what you want-run the current cell and move to the next one. If you don't want to execute the cell but still move, you can press Esc, then use the arrow keys.
I'll be honest I landed an analyst role in my company by accident, the company wanted to outsource a data sorting job and I volunteered to do. Now I'm an analyst with no clue of what I'm doing But Alex makes it look quite simply. Just starting out but I am already hopeful due to how straightforward you make it look
I've taken several courses on python which were ok. But your booth camp is exceptional. I love the way you gradually build up your topics from zero to hero. I'll recommend this booth camp for beginners and even intermediate learners. There is always something to learn with Alex. Thank you ❤
Thank Alex for making this video! Your videos inspire me and now I’m applying for Data Analyst jobs. For some reason, your videos calm me down whenever I start to freak out about learning a new tool.
Hello Sir, I am from Pakistan... Your videos really helped me to land on my first Job as a BI Engineer. Now I am going for the Google Data Analytics Course. Hope for best. Can you make a couple of videos regarding to get remote entry level Job or Internship in US or in Foreign Companies. Looking forward for more content like that.
It is possible to add strings and integers together by using the str() method which can be helpful in certain cases. For example: potions = 5 print( 'Your potions: ' + str(potions) ) output - Your potions: 5
Great video--I really appreciated the part about "best practices for naming variables" and "good/bad variable names." Awesome breakdown of the basics. As always, THANK YOU ALEX!!! I'm soooo excited that I made it through to the Python videos in your Bootcamp series.
Great work and I hope you the best, this my first lesson in this boot camp, I heard many of your videos and I decided to get down with you, I hope I came back to this comment after a while and say that I did it. Thanks a lot❤❤
Hi Alex, your videos are easy to follow and you have also taught me how to use Jupyter. I am upgrading and updating my skills to revisit my old data in Excel, and macros written in Visual Basic and Access. Such historical information is needed now for baselines and recalibration. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
In Python you do not need to declare data types but most other object oriented languages that I know of you do btw. And I don't think any experienced programmers use the pascal case for variable names unless its for like a class or function
Absoultly helpful and thank you so much #AlexTheAnalyst to make python so easy to understand. before i started your lecture on Python, i went to sevral others but... they did'nt made any sence even they claimed as they are professional teacher but the leavel they are teaching at the level to "MASTER OF PYTHON" students. Thank you so much once again to make it simple for us to get understand python
just asking do you need to rename it to .ipynb at the end because I renamed mine without the .ipynb and when I open the file it brings me to a text file I didn't see any way to switch it to notebook so my work around with it is naming it .ipynb at the end
Hi Alex, I'm taking some online courses and I always see that in the codes we always assigned methods( or functions) into a variable. Is there a reason for this or is it just best practices in coding? For example, I'm building a Naive Bayes Model and we assigned the methods( or functions) like this gnb = GaussianNB(). So, to reiterate my question, why do we need to assign it to gnb why can't I just use GaussianNB()?
Can you just give me a link to your next video. I spend all this time hunting around for what may or may be next and worrying that i have skipped something by accident
Here’s a breakdown of helpful shortcuts in Jupyter Notebook:
Command Mode (press Esc to activate):
Up Arrow: Move to the previous cell.
Down Arrow: Move to the next cell.
Enter: Enter edit mode (to start typing in a cell).
A: Insert a new cell above the current one.
B: Insert a new cell below the current one.
D D: Delete the current cell (press D twice).
Edit Mode (press Enter in a cell):
Shift + Enter: Run the current cell and move to the next one.
Ctrl + Enter: Run the current cell but stay in it.
Alt + Enter: Run the current cell and insert a new one below.
Switching Between Cells Without the Mouse:
Esc: Enter Command Mode (you can move between cells easily).
Shift + Enter: Execute a cell and automatically move to the next one.
Useful Navigation Tips:
Esc then J or K: Move to the next or previous cell.
Shift + Enter: This is the closest to what you want-run the current cell and move to the next one. If you don't want to execute the cell but still move, you can press Esc, then use the arrow keys.
M: Enter markdown
How do I delete an error while working on Jupiter without deleting the command I am trying to run
I'll be honest I landed an analyst role in my company by accident, the company wanted to outsource a data sorting job and I volunteered to do. Now I'm an analyst with no clue of what I'm doing But Alex makes it look quite simply. Just starting out but I am already hopeful due to how straightforward you make it look
Hey! this is a funny story 😅. How’s it going so far? Hope Uve been able to familiarize yourself with your roles now and everything’s fine?
update?
I've taken several courses on python which were ok. But your booth camp is exceptional. I love the way you gradually build up your topics from zero to hero. I'll recommend this booth camp for beginners and even intermediate learners. There is always something to learn with Alex. Thank you ❤
Thanks Alex, you're making python class look simple and easy.
I second this
Thank Alex for making this video! Your videos inspire me and now I’m applying for Data Analyst jobs.
For some reason, your videos calm me down whenever I start to freak out about learning a new tool.
Super glad to hear that! They calm me down too - I listen to them to fall asleep at night
great guy. detailed, broken down. understandable for someone who has never done coding before. i appreciate your simplicity
Hello Sir, I am from Pakistan... Your videos really helped me to land on my first Job as a BI Engineer. Now I am going for the Google Data Analytics Course. Hope for best. Can you make a couple of videos regarding to get remote entry level Job or Internship in US or in Foreign Companies. Looking forward for more content like that.
Congratulations!! So awesome to hear! Keep up the good work :)
what did you do man?
It is possible to add strings and integers together by using the str() method which can be helpful in certain cases. For example:
potions = 5
print( 'Your potions: ' + str(potions) )
output - Your potions: 5
Yes, Print('Your Potions ', potions)
this is really good, i learnt that the introduction of the single quote (') is what determines if a value is a string or not, thank you for this
Awesome Sir, will come back to this video when I started learning python , moreover I'm still on Google Data Analytics Course.
Kudos my Amiable Mentor
Yes! Been waiting for this one. Let's Gooooooo!
:D
@@AlexTheAnalyst wait, WHICH ONE IS THE REAL ALEX???
Really good explanation. I watched more than 3 videos about this and another topic, but your explanation really met my need. ❤ thank you
THE first video to watch and it's the first time to understand pathon; thank you so much
Bro, you are great! You really know how to teach and talk!
Great video--I really appreciated the part about "best practices for naming variables" and "good/bad variable names." Awesome breakdown of the basics. As always, THANK YOU ALEX!!! I'm soooo excited that I made it through to the Python videos in your Bootcamp series.
Very Easy to understand, Thank you.
Great work and I hope you the best, this my first lesson in this boot camp, I heard many of your videos and I decided to get down with you, I hope I came back to this comment after a while and say that I did it.
Thanks a lot❤❤
going ahead through your videos.
keep moving!!
Hi Alex, your videos are easy to follow and you have also taught me how to use Jupyter. I am upgrading and updating my skills to revisit my old data in Excel, and macros written in Visual Basic and Access. Such historical information is needed now for baselines and recalibration. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
what a great way to explain! Thank you so much!
Thanks for the lesson. It helped a lot.
Thanks Alex this is very helpful.. love from India ❤️
HA! Hey, nice closing bumper music. And thanks - learning!
- Old Navy dog learning new tricks.
im proud of this video kipe going realy think youuuuu
I came straight to this one
Thank you Alex, your videos and inspiring, simple and so informative. Really helping to take the next steps in my Data, Reports Analyst career.
these videos are really helpful.
thank you Alex for your help you make it very easy.
Please release SQL advance video that are remaining like regular expression and many more
Really helpful.
Thanks Sir Alex!!
I never imagined Python could be such a piece of cake hahhh ( i cant believe i juss said that)
Please upload more videos related to Python
Thanks for this!
Alex, you missed your introduction "What's going on everybody, my name is Alex, and today ....." 😂
Let's go 🔥
Lol getting straight to the point in these tutorials - I'll keep doing those for all my other videos :D
In Python you do not need to declare data types but most other object oriented languages that I know of you do btw. And I don't think any experienced programmers use the pascal case for variable names unless its for like a class or function
If we do x = ' Ice Cream is my favorite' + '2'
print(x) this will work as it recognize 2 as string due to quotation mark.
Great job Alex! i really enjoyed it!
Thanks a lot. Very clear.
You are brilliant!
Hey what pluggins do you use to you have stuff automatically come up like the parathensis and other things?
Absoultly helpful and thank you so much #AlexTheAnalyst to make python so easy to understand. before i started your lecture on Python, i went to sevral others but... they did'nt made any sence even they claimed as they are professional teacher but the leavel they are teaching at the level to "MASTER OF PYTHON" students.
Thank you so much once again to make it simple for us to get understand python
Hi Alex ... please make videos on loop in python
Yep - they're coming!
Gratitude. Thank u so much
Thanks for doing this video
just asking do you need to rename it to .ipynb at the end because I renamed mine without the .ipynb and when I open the file it brings me to a text file I didn't see any way to switch it to notebook so my work around with it is naming it .ipynb at the end
Sir, These python videos will cover all numpy pandas and matplotlib
Once I go through this introduction series I will do a series on Pandas, Matplotlib, Seaborn, and Web Scraping :)
Just a query can i do the same on VS Code ?
Hi Alex, I'm taking some online courses and I always see that in the codes we always assigned methods( or functions) into a variable. Is there a reason for this or is it just best practices in coding? For example, I'm building a Naive Bayes Model and we assigned the methods( or functions) like this gnb = GaussianNB(). So, to reiterate my question, why do we need to assign it to gnb why can't I just use GaussianNB()?
Done
How do I delete an error while working on Jupiter without deleting the command I want to run .
Anyone else having disk space issues with anaconda? How did you resolve this?
I'm trying to save the one I did so I can upload on github but it's not working, anyone facing similar issues? I need assistance. Thank you
Day 1 variables: see you on the last day building a calculator
Can you just give me a link to your next video. I spend all this time hunting around for what may or may be next and worrying that i have skipped something by accident
Hey - if you check on my youtube page I have Playlists that have everything in order that you should be able to follow - I would check those out!
My eye got hurt by this awful white theme 😖😖😖😖😖😖