My intention with publishing this collection

Last year I only used Medium for consuming content, and I checked out a ton of Python-related articles. Recently I’ve started to use the community features of the platform, for instance following fellow developers. I also developed the practice of clapping and highlighting the most interesting parts of their articles. My goal is to be an active member of the developer community gathered on Medium.

I also realized that I would like to give back to the community after reading so many great resources. This was one of my main motivations for writing my first article “Why you need Python environments and how to manage them with Conda”.

In this article, I’d like to share with you the articles I found most interesting and insightful (inspiring) last year and this year (so far). My other goal was to create a comprehensive list of the most valuable pieces for my Python students.

How to navigate this article

I bookmarked so many great resources that it was not easy to select the best ones. So I divided the article into 10 categories — this, by the way, resonates well with the versatile and multipurpose nature of Python.

The categories are:

1. General Python programming

2. Python performance optimization

3. Python development environments and DevOps

4. Machine learning

5. Image and video processing

6. Chatbots and Natural language processing (NLP)

7. Blockchain

8. Web and backend development

9. Web scraping

10. Data visualization

Just one more thing before you dive in: how should you use this article? It doesn’t need to be read all at once. Bookmark it, and use it as a starting point or a reference point. With the category list above, you can navigate to the sections that you are interested in most.

And please let me know in a comment if you feel that I left out an awesome resource so I can update my collection. Thanks in advance!

1. General Python programming

1.1 Learning Python: From Zero to Hero, by TK

A comprehensive introduction to Python, this is a must-read if you are new to this world. It explains the basics: variables, control flow, looping and iteration, collections, arrays, structures and dictionaries. It covers the foundations of object oriented programming, too. So if you’ve just started your Python developer journey, this is a great starting point.

Learning Python: From Zero to Hero

First of all, what is Python? According to its creator, Guido van Rossum, Python is a:medium.freecodecamp.org

1.2 Understanding the underscore( _ ) of Python, by mingrammer

Did you know that the underscore (_) in Python has special meanings? It has five different use cases. Check them out in this article!

Understanding the underscore( _ ) of Python

I’m not a native speaker. Sorry for my english. Please understand.hackernoon.com

1.3 A brief tour of Python 3.7 data classes, by Anthony Shaw

Data classes is a brand new feature of Python 3.7. It reduces the boilerplate in case of creating a class with typed data fields. The article provides an easy-to-follow explanation and several examples of this feature.

A brief tour of Python 3.7 data classes

A Brand-new feature in Python 3.7 is “Data Classes”. Data classes are a way of automating the generation of…hackernoon.com

1.4 How to Use Static Type Checking in Python 3.6, by Adam Geitgey

As of Python 3.6, there is a syntax for declaring types. However, you need an external tool like mypy or PyCharm to enforce type checking. This article is a good starting point to learn how to implement static types in your code.

How to Use Static Type Checking in Python 3.6

Automatically catch many common errors while codingmedium.com

1.5 How — and why — you should use Python Generators, by Radu Raicea

This tutorial showcases examples of an iterator class and different types of generator functions.

“Generator functions allow you to declare a function that behaves like an iterator. They allow programmers to make an iterator in a fast, easy, and clean way.”

“An iterator is an object that can be iterated (looped) upon. It is used to abstract a container of data to make it behave like an iterable object. You probably already use a few iterable objects every day: strings, lists, and dictionaries to name a few.”

How — and why — you should use Python Generators

Generators have been an important part of Python ever since they were introduced with PEP 255.medium.freecodecamp.org

1.6 Intro to Threads and Processes in Python, by Brendan Fortuner

This and the following article (1.7) are about threading and parallel processing in Python. This piece is an introduction to Python’s parallel processing features with processes and threads, and the second article covers more advanced stuff.

Intro to Threads and Processes in Python

Beginner’s guide to parallel programmingmedium.com

1.7 Let’s Synchronize Threads in Python, by Saurabh Chaturvedi

A great overview of multi threading and its most challenging aspect: thread synchronization and communication.

Let’s Synchronize Threads in Python

Because synchrony is harmonyhackernoon.com

1.8 How to write a production-level code in Data Science? by Venkatesh Pappakrishnan, Ph.D.

This article contains suggestions on creating production ready code for data science purposes. It helps you organize and optimize your code, covers the topics of logging, instrumentation and testing, describes the basics of version controlling, and gives directives on code readability. Great advice and best practices!

How to write a production-level code in Data Science?

Ability to write a production-level code is one of the sought-after skills for a data scientist role— either posted…towardsdatascience.com

1.9 How to rewrite your SQL queries in Pandas, and more, by Irina Truong

If you are new to Pandas and DataFrames, and you have a good understanding of SQL, I highly recommend reading this article. It contains a valuable phrasebook with examples. It helps you to translate your SQL query ideas to Pandas’s syntax and to learn this new syntax.

How to rewrite your SQL queries in Pandas, and more

Fifteen years ago, there were only a few skills a software developer would need to know well, and he or she would have…codeburst.io

2. Python performance optimization

2.1 Yes, Python is Slow, and I Don’t Care, by Nick Humrich

Python developers achieve high productivity, but we’ve all heard the myth before: Python is slow. I find this article important since it explains Python’s performance optimization features.

“Run time is no longer your most expensive resource. A company’s most expensive resource is now its employee’s time.”

Yes, Python is Slow, and I Don’t Care

A rant on sacrificing performance for productivity.hackernoon.com

2.2 A Beginner’s Guide to Optimizing Pandas Code for Speed, by Sofia Heisler

In case of larger volumes of data processed by Pandas, you should use carefully-chosen coding solutions in order to improve the performance.

This and the following article review several methodologies for applying a function to a Pandas DataFrame and compare their running speeds.

A Beginner’s Guide to Optimizing Pandas Code for Speed

If you’ve done any data analysis in Python, you’ve probably run across Pandas, a fantastic analytics library written by…engineering.upside.com

2.3 Data Pre-Processing in Python: How I learned to love parallelized applies with Dask and Numba, by Ernest Kim

Some more methodologies for applying a function to a Pandas DataFrame. These methods use parallelization to gain more speed.

Data Pre-Processing in Python: How I learned to love parallelized applies with Dask and Numba

TL:DRtowardsdatascience.com

2.4 Memory efficiency of parallel IO operations in Python, by Jakub Wolf

This article compares the memory efficiency of three methods for parallelizing IO-bound operations. The newest method is the asyncio module. It is a part of the standard Python library since Python 3.5. It is a good choice if your goal is to have high performance with low memory footprint.

Memory efficiency of parallel IO operations in Python

Python allows for several different approaches to parallel processing. The main issue with parallelism is knowing its…code.kiwi.com

2.5 Regex was taking 5 days to run. So I built a tool that did it in 15 minutes, by Vikash Singh

This piece explains how to search and replace keywords in high volumes of data using the Aho-Corasick algorithm and the Trie Data Structure approach. I was amazed by this clever optimization.

Regex was taking 5 days to run. So I built a tool that did it in 15 minutes.

FlashText is 28x faster than Complied Regexmedium.freecodecamp.org

2.6 Dismissing Python Garbage Collection at Instagram, by Instagram Engineering

This article shows an advanced optimization technique for multi-process Python applications.

Dismissing Python Garbage Collection at Instagram

By dismissing the Python garbage collection (GC) mechanism, which reclaims memory by collecting and freeing unused…engineering.instagram.com

2.7 A million requests per second with Python, by Paweł Piotr Przeradowski

Introductory article to an amazingly fast, new framework for micro-services: Japronto.

A million requests per second with Python

Is it possible to hit a million requests per second with Python? Probably not until recently.medium.freecodecamp.org

3. Python development environments and DevOps

3.1 Install PyCharm and Anaconda (Windows /Mac/Ubuntu), by Michael Galarnyk

This tutorial is a great starting point for beginners. It summarizes the installation process and also contains a ten-minute-long video, that walks you through each step.

Install PyCharm and Anaconda (Windows /Mac/Ubuntu)

This tutorial is split into three sections. The first part is installing PyCharm. The second part is testing your…medium.com

3.2 Docker Tutorial — Getting Started with Python, Redis, and Nginx, by Roman Gaponov

This article explains how you can benefit from Docker in your software development process. Great piece for beginners!

Docker is an open source tool that automates the deployment of the application inside software container.

Docker Tutorial — Getting Started with Python, Redis, and Nginx.

Hey!hackernoon.com

3.3 How to write Dockerfiles for Python Web Apps, by Praveen Durairaj

An excellent guide with sample Dockerfiles — check it out if you are building Python web apps using Docker!

How to Write Dockerfiles for Python Web Apps

Step by step guide to writing highly optimized Dockerfiles for Python web app development and deployment.blog.hasura.io

3.4 Get Started with PySpark and Jupyter Notebook in 3 Minutes, by Charles Bochet

Apache Spark is a big data processing engine that can be used from Python with the PySpark library. This library is great for creating prototypes on the big data and machine learning field. This guide kickstarts you on the path of using Spark from Python.

Get Started with PySpark and Jupyter Notebook in 3 Minutes

Apache Spark is a must for Big data’s lovers. In a few words, Spark is a fast and powerful framework that provides an…blog.sicara.com

3.5 JupyterLab first impressions, by Brian Ray

Jupyter is such an essential tool for Python programmers. Here is a nice article about its newest version.

JupyterLab first impressions

I’m not new to the Python evolution from the c Python shell, to IPython, to IPython notebooks, to Jupyter, and now…medium.com

4. Machine learning

4.1 The Hitchhiker’s Guide to Machine Learning in Python, by Conor Dewey

This article showcases sample codes and explanatory videos for eight machine learning algorithms: Linear Regression, Logistic Regression, Decision Trees, Support Vector Machines, K-Nearest Neighbors, Random Forests, K-Means Clustering, and Principal Components Analysis. One of my favorite articles, a must-read for beginners.

The Hitchhiker’s Guide to Machine Learning in Python

Featuring implementation code, instructional videos, and moremedium.freecodecamp.org

4.2 Learning AI if You Suck at Math series, by Daniel Jeffries

An excellent series of 7 articles (thanks Daniel Jeffries for your effort!). The title is quite self-evident: not being great at math does not mean that you can’t understand how artificial intelligence works! Give it a go — it’s really worth it!

You suck at math.

That’s all right! I share your dirty little secret and I have some books and websites that will really help you get rolling fast.

Learning AI if You Suck at Math — Part 1

This article guides you through the essential books to read if you were never a math fan but you’re learning it as adult.hackernoon.comLearning AI if You Suck at Math — Part 2 — Practical Projects

This article guides you through getting started with your first projects.hackernoon.comLearning AI if You Suck at Math — Part 3 — Building an AI Dream Machine or Budget Friendly Special

This article guides you through getting a powerful deep learning machine setup and installed with all the latest and greatest frameworks.hackernoon.comLearning AI if You Suck at Math — Part 4 — Tensors Illustrated (with Cats!)

This one answers the ancient mystery: What the hell is a tensor?hackernoon.comLearning AI if You Suck at Math — Part 5— Deep Learning and Convolutional Neural Nets in Plain…

Here we create our first Python program and explore the inner workings of neural networks!hackernoon.comLearning AI If You Suck at Math — Part 6 — Math Notation Made Easy!

Still struggling to understand those funny little symbols? Let’s change that now!hackernoon.comLearning AI if You Suck at Math — Part 7 — The Magic of Natural Language Processing

Understand how Google and Siri understand what you’re mumbling.hackernoon.com

4.3 Machine Learning Zero-to-Hero: Everything you need in order to compete on Kaggle for the first time, step-by-step! by Oren Dar

Participating in Kaggle competitions is a great way to improve your machine learning skills. This guide shows you how to solve one of Kaggle’s machine learning problems and submit your results to the competition.

Machine Learning Zero-to-Hero: Everything you need in order to compete on Kaggle for the first…

If you’ve always wanted to learn more about Machine Learning and see how easy it is to compete on Kaggle, then this…towardsdatascience.com

4.4 Higher-Level APIs in TensorFlow, by Peter Roelants

TensorFlow 1.3 introduces three new higher-level frameworks: Estimator, Experiment, and Dataset. This post explains them and shows an example usage.

Higher-Level APIs in TensorFlow

How to use Estimator, Experiment and Dataset to train modelsmedium.com

4.5 Deploy TensorFlow models, by Francesco Zuppichini

This tutorial shows you how to make your TensorFlow models accessible from the web with Flask and TensorFlow serving.

Okay, you have a model and you want to make it accessible from the web. There are several ways you can do that, but the faster and the most robust is TensorFlow serving.

Deploy TensorFlow models

Super fast and concise tutorialtowardsdatascience.com

4.6 Simple and Multiple Linear Regression in Python, by Adi Bronshtein

Linear regression is an approach for modelling the linear relationship between a dependent variable and one or more independent variables. It is one of the most widely used algorithms of machine learning.

This article explains the mathematical basics of linear regression, then provides examples using Python’s Statsmodels and Scikit-Learn libraries. If you consider yourself a beginner, I highly recommend reading this article.

Simple and Multiple Linear Regression in Python

Quick introduction to linear regression in Pythontowardsdatascience.com

4.7 Reducing Dimensionality from Dimensionality Reduction Techniques, by Elior Cohen

In this post, Elior demystifies three dimensionality reduction techniques: PCA, t-SNE, and Auto Encoders.

“The need to reduce dimensionality is often associated with visualizations (reducing to 2–3 dimensions so we can plot it) but that is not always the case. Sometimes we might value performance over precision so we could reduce 1,000 dimensional data to 10 dimensions so we can manipulate it faster (eg. calculate distances).”

Reducing Dimensionality from Dimensionality Reduction Techniques

towardsdatascience.com

4.8 Random Forest in Python, by William Koehrsen

This step by step guide shows how to solve a machine learning problem with random forests. It is very detailed, explains how to prepare and clean the data, then creates and improves a model, finally visualizes the results. Awesome stuff.

Random Forest in Python

A Practical End-to-End Machine Learning Exampletowardsdatascience.com

4.9 Building A Logistic Regression in Python, Step by Step, by Susan Li

There are many concepts in the field of machine learning to master. One of these is logistic regression. This article provides a great starting point, and I’ve recommended it several times to my students.

“Logistic Regression is a Machine Learning classification algorithm that is used to predict the probability of a categorical dependent variable. In logistic regression, the dependent variable is a binary variable that contains data coded as 1 (yes, success, etc.) or 0 (no, failure, etc.).”

Building A Logistic Regression in Python, Step by Step

( This article first appeared on Datascience+)towardsdatascience.com

4.10 Understanding Feature Engineering, by Dipanjan Sarkar

This series introduces you to feature engineering, one of the most important tasks of a data scientist. What is the essence of feature engineering? Here is a great quote:

“Coming up with features is difficult, time-consuming, requires expert knowledge. ‘Applied machine learning’ is basically feature engineering.”

— Prof. Andrew Ng.

Understanding Feature Engineering (Part 1) — Continuous Numeric Data

Strategies for working with continuous, numerical datatowardsdatascience.comUnderstanding Feature Engineering (Part 2) — Categorical Data

Strategies for working with discrete, categorical datatowardsdatascience.comUnderstanding Feature Engineering (Part 3) — Traditional Methods for Text Data

Traditional strategies for taming unstructured, textual datatowardsdatascience.comUnderstanding Feature Engineering (Part 4) — Deep Learning Methods for Text Data

Newer, advanced strategies for taming unstructured, textual datatowardsdatascience.com

4.11 Ten Machine Learning Algorithms You Should Know to Become a Data Scientist, by Shashank Gupta

This article showcases ten useful machine learning algorithms, explains the basic concepts of them, and suggests Python libraries and introductory tutorials to start with.

Ten Machine Learning Algorithms You Should Know to Become a Data Scientist

Machine Learning Practitioners have different personalities. While some of them are “I am an expert in X and X can…towardsdatascience.com

4.12 Open Machine Learning Course. Topic 1. Exploratory Data Analysis with Pandas, by Yury Kashnitskiy

I believe in knowledge sharing, and The Machine Learning Course by OpenDataScience is an awesome resource. If you are interested in the series, you can find the topics at the beginning of this article.

Open Machine Learning Course. Topic 1. Exploratory Data Analysis with Pandas

With this article, we, OpenDataScience, launch an open Machine Learning course. This is not aimed at developing another…medium.com

4.13 Time Series Analysis in Python: An Introduction, by William Koehrsen

This article is a good introduction to time series analysis. It contains an example evaluation of the Tesla and GM stock prices, and builds a forecast model with the Facebook Prophet package.

Time Series Analysis in Python: An Introduction

Additive models for time series modelingtowardsdatascience.com

5. Image and video processing

5.1 How I implemented iPhone X’s FaceID using Deep Learning in Python, by Norman Di Palo

The algorithm behind Apple’s FaceID is proprietary. This article analyzes how this feature might work and shows a proof-of-concept implementation of FaceID using siamese convolutional networks.

How I implemented iPhone X’s FaceID using Deep Learning in Python.

Reverse engineering iPhone X’s new unlocking mechanism.towardsdatascience.com

5.2 Tracking the Millennium Falcon with TensorFlow, by Nick Bourdakos

By following this tutorial, you’ll be able to learn how to build you own TensorFlow-based custom object detector building on the COCO dataset.

Tracking the Millennium Falcon with TensorFlow

At the time of writing this post, most of the big tech companies (such as IBM, Google, Microsoft, and Amazon) have…medium.freecodecamp.org

5.3 Using Deep Learning to improve FIFA 18 graphics, by Chintan Trivedi

The concept of face-swapping done by deep neural networks has been developed recently. One of the most well-known algorithms is Deepfakes, and its results has even been featured in the mainstream media.

This article shows how it could be used in the game industry, and explains the basics of the algorithm. I believe that the key takeaway is that deep learning can be applied in almost any industry / in any field.

Using Deep Learning to improve FIFA 18 graphics

Game Studios spend millions of dollars and thousands of development hours designing game graphics in trying to make…towardsdatascience.com

5.4 Deep Learning with Keras on Google Compute Engine, by Cole Murray

I’m fascinated by the idea of image recognition. This article takes the learning-by-doing approach, since it explains setting up

a Flask-based web application connected to a Keras-supported image recognition and

connected to a and an image store using Google Cloud Storage

in a step-by-step manner.

Deep Learning with Keras on Google Compute Engine

Inception, a model developed by Google is a deep CNN. Against the ImageNet dataset (a common dataset for measuring…medium.com

5.5 How to use transfer learning and fine-tuning in Keras and Tensorflow to build an image recognition system and classify (almost) any object, by Greg Chu

By using a pre-trained network built for a similar task, you can make your convolutional neural network’s training speed faster.

“It’s well known that convolutional networks require significant amounts of data and resources to train. For example, the ImageNet ILSVRC model was trained on 1.2 million images over the period of 2–3 weeks across multiple GPUs.”

How to use transfer learning and fine-tuning in Keras and Tensorflow to build an image recognition…

Go straight to the code on GitHub here!deeplearningsandbox.com

6. Chatbots and Natural language processing (NLP)

6.1 Machine Learning, NLP: Text Classification using scikit-learn, python and NLTK, by Javed Shaikh

Text classification is one of the basic concepts of natural language processing. The tutorial follows these steps:

1. Prerequisite and setting up the environment.

2. Loading the data set in jupyter.

3. Extracting features from text files.

4. Running ML algorithms.

5. Grid Search for parameter tuning.

6. Useful tips and a touch of NLTK.

Machine Learning, NLP: Text Classification using scikit-learn, python and NLTK.

Latest Update:

I have uploaded the complete code (Python and Jupyter notebook) on GitHub…towardsdatascience.com

6.2 Text Classification using Neural Networks, by gk_

This article helps you understand how text classification works and demonstrates it using a two layer neural network.

Text Classification using Neural Networks

Understanding how chatbots work is important. A fundamental piece of machinery inside a chat-bot is the text…machinelearnings.co

6.3 Contextual Chatbots with Tensorflow, by gk_

This post shows how to transform conversational intent definitions to a TensorFlow model and how to build a chatbot framework around it.

Contextual Chatbots with Tensorflow

In conversations, context is king! We’ll build a chatbot framework using Tensorflow and add some context handling to…chatbotsmagazine.com

6.4 How to Create and Deploy a Telegram Bot? by Roman Gaponov

By following this tutorial, you’ll be able to build a simple Telegram-based chatbot and deploy it on Heroku.

How to Create and Deploy a Telegram Bot?

Hey!hackernoon.com

6.5 I built a serverless Telegram bot over the weekend. Here’s what I learned, by Moses Soh

Another Telegram-based chatbot example, it shows how to deploy the bot on AWS Lambda with the help of a tool called Zappa. Building something over a weekend sounds fun, doesn’t it? :)

I built a serverless Telegram bot over the weekend. Here’s what I learned.

It sends out a SOS to rescuers when someone is stranded in the rain ☔ It’s written in Python using AWS Lambda…medium.freecodecamp.org

7. Blockchain

7.1 Let’s Build the Tiniest Blockchain, by Gerald Nash ⚡️

This series and the following article(6.2) help you understand how a blockchain works by building one! I always prefer learning by doing, and that’s why I like these articles so much.

Let’s Build the Tiniest Blockchain

In Less Than 50 Lines of Pythonmedium.com

Second part of the article:

Let’s Make the Tiniest Blockchain Bigger

Part 2: With More Lines of Pythonmedium.com

7.2 Learn Blockchains by Building One, by Daniel van Flymen

Learn Blockchains by Building One

The fastest way to learn how Blockchains work is to build onehackernoon.com

8. Web and backend development

8.1 How to use Python and Flask to build a web app — an in-depth tutorial, by Abhinav Suri

A great tutorial for creating a full-stack Python application based on Flask, a Python microframework.

How to use Python and Flask to build a web app — an in-depth tutorial

Python is an incredibly versatile language. It’s considered to be a staple of modern development. It’s used for the…medium.freecodecamp.org

8.2 Building Microservices with Python, by Sergio Sola

This piece is divided into 3 parts. The author is a Software Engineer building microservices for a personal project. Sidenote: having personal projects is a great way of developing your skills! This is what the tutorial is about:

Building the skeleton of the microservice:

Building Microservices with Python , Part I

Currently I am working in my current job as a Software Engineer at HelloFresh on the DataWarehouse Team. I am working…medium.com

2. Creating the microservice’s infrastructure in Docker:

Building Microservices with Python, Part 2

In this second article, I am going to explain how to create your development environment for your Python Microservice…medium.com

3. Last, but not least, building the microservice’s business logic:

Building Microservices with Python, Part 3

Building the first endpoint defining a more complex OpenAPI Spec and Elasticsearch, on top of Flask packages.medium.com

8.3 ElasticSearch with Django the easy way, by Adam Wattis

ElasticSearch is a great tool for implementing free text search. By following this tutorial, you’ll set up an ElasticSearch server, load data into it, and connect it with a Django-based application.

ElasticSearch with Django the easy way

A while back I was working on a Django project and wanted to implement fast free text search. Instead of using a…medium.freecodecamp.org

9. Web scraping

9.1 How to scrape websites with Python and BeautifulSoup, by Justin Yek

BeautifoulSoup is a helpful utility for extracting data from a HTML page. This article shows how it works.

How to scrape websites with Python and BeautifulSoup

There is more information on the Internet than any human can absorb in a lifetime. What you need is not access to that…medium.freecodecamp.org

9.2 Using Scrapy to Build your Own Dataset, by Michael Galarnyk

By utilizing Scrapy, you can download websites and extract data from the HTML pages using CSS selectors. It is a fully-fledged solution for web scraping. This article demonstrates how it works by showing an example of scraping data from a real website.

Using Scrapy to Build your Own Dataset

When I first started working in industry, one of the things I quickly realized is sometimes you have to gather…towardsdatascience.com

9.3 30-minute Python Web Scraper, by Angelos Chalaris

This post explains how to use Selenium webdriver with Geckodriver to open a browser window and control it from Python.

30-minute Python Web Scraper

I’ve been meaning to create a web scraper using Python and Selenium for a while now, but never gotten around to it. A…hackernoon.com

9.4 How I used Python to find interesting people to follow on Medium, by Radu Raicea

This article provides a great example for using APIs from Python. I believe that the author addresses an important issue here: it is hard to select the most relevant and useful content from the overwhelming information tsunami — this is, by the way, one of the reasons why I created this article collection.

Medium has a large amount of content, a large number of users, and an almost overwhelming number of posts. When you try to find interesting users to interact with, you’re flooded with visual noise.

How I used Python to find interesting people to follow on Medium

Medium has a large amount of content, a large number of users, and an almost overwhelming number of posts. When you try…medium.freecodecamp.org

10. Data visualization

10.1 - 5 Quick and Easy Data Visualizations in Python with Code, by George Seif

This article contains a great chart that helps you select the proper data visualization technique for a given situation. Then it takes a closer look at six data visualization types and shows examples of using Python’s Matplotlib for creating these assets: two kinds of scatter plots, line plots, histograms, bar plots and box plots.

5 Quick and Easy Data Visualizations in Python with Code

Data Visualization is a big part of a data scientist’s jobs. In the early stages of a project, you’ll often be doing an…towardsdatascience.com

10.2 Data Visualization with Bokeh in Python, by William Koehrsen

The series answers the following question: “How can we add more interactivity to our visualizations?” This tutorial walks you through fully-interactive examples using Python, the Bokeh interactive visualization library, and publicly available datasets.

Data Visualization with Bokeh in Python, Part I: Getting Started

Elevate your visualization gametowardsdatascience.comData Visualization with Bokeh in Python, Part II: Interactions

Moving beyond static plotstowardsdatascience.comData Visualization with Bokeh in Python, Part III: Making a Complete Dashboard

Creating an interactive visualization application in Bokehtowardsdatascience.com

So that is my collection. I’m really grateful for these excellent resources, and many of them have already helped my Python students. I’ve also learned a lot of new tricks along the way.

Respond ? — please let me know in the response section if you have any suggestions or questions!

Thanks for reading! ?

And thanks to my wife, Krisztina Szerovay, for creating the cover!