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I am both learning python 2 and 3

Should i stop one so i wouldn't get confused

24th Dec 2016, 10:58 PM
A_BMT
A_BMT - avatar
9 Answers
+ 6
just my opinion, you should stick with python 3 since it's going to be the future. learning both shouldn't be too hard though
25th Dec 2016, 5:13 AM
Ahri Fox
Ahri Fox - avatar
+ 2
By learning one of them, you're already learning both - the only difference between the langs are a few syntax rules
25th Dec 2016, 4:38 AM
Gabe Rust
Gabe Rust - avatar
+ 2
python 3 will.make you know what is in python 2 and if any new come like new python ,""py4"" so you will be available to learn the new
25th Dec 2016, 2:13 PM
Osama Elthakaby
Osama Elthakaby - avatar
+ 1
You should stick with only one. It is suggested you learn the older version, as the newer version will have less third-party information relating to it, which is very important when you are learning a language. If you learn Python 2, it isn't hard to learn the newer versions because the infrastructure is still the same. The only change you may need to learn when updating to a newer language version are the new additions and updated syntax. Python 2 is also used more, because it is older and most programmers and companies have not switched to the newer version yet. This is the same for most languages: you shouldn't switch until the majority of programmers have also updated the version they use.
24th Dec 2016, 11:16 PM
Harry H
Harry H - avatar
+ 1
so i should stop using python 3 cauze am way ahead in python 2? Thanks 4 d info anyway
24th Dec 2016, 11:20 PM
A_BMT
A_BMT - avatar
+ 1
Stick with Python 2 for now :-)
25th Dec 2016, 12:46 AM
Harry H
Harry H - avatar
+ 1
Thanks Y'aa I think i'll stick with python 2
25th Dec 2016, 8:59 AM
A_BMT
A_BMT - avatar
+ 1
continue with the newest version , what will make you know everything in this point ,and my opinion is you have to continue with py3
25th Dec 2016, 1:34 PM
Osama Elthakaby
Osama Elthakaby - avatar
+ 1
Gosh! Am confused 😕
25th Dec 2016, 2:11 PM
A_BMT
A_BMT - avatar