Hi, when I click to download part 7, it says the file can't be found, but, the first 6 did download with no problem.

i cant download the 7th one about modules

i highly Apriciate it...  The background music was noisier previously. Now it's fine but, i would suggest you  to use only one jeneric music before you start talking then do not use background music or use something smooth with lower valume.

Hi. Thank you for making these. I am finding them to be quite useful. However, where i am stuck is at the end of the second recording, I'm not exactly sure how to print from a dictionary.
so i have:
d={}
d["name"]="Ty"
d["name"]
and that works fine. But when i add this line:
print(name)
Traceback (most recent call last):                                                                                        File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>                                                                                   NameError: name 'name' is not defined                                                                                   
What am i doing wrong?

@9 thank you, it worked!

Mmm...
Ah. First, remove the parentheses around your if statement. That is not required for this kind of statement right  now (unless its a very long statement). Second, remove the colon after your print statement and put it after the else. Third, divide the statement into multiple lines, i.e.:

if number==1:
    print('hello')
else:
     print('good bye')

You also should not indent your else. This isn't a part of the if block and your code isn't inside another block.

these are useful   , thanks for making them
at post 13, i'm having  this problem 2

Ok, so i'm stuck in the fifth recording.
here's the code
def test(x):
n=0
while(n<x):
    print(n)
test(2)
It says that i need to indent line 2. But when i do that, i get a traceback.
like this
def test(x):
    n=0
while(n<x):
    print(n)
test(2)
What am i doing wrong?

Hi @16!
It comes back to indentation.
Remember, we indent in python so that the machine knows what code runs inside what loop. Like so:
def test(x):
    n=0
    while(n<x):
     print(n)
     n=n+1
test(2)

I cannot wait until the next part of this series comes out. Thank you for the tutorial, I appreciate them and I found them all to be very informative. I love a challenge, and I welcome python with open arms. MuaHaHaHaHa.  Once again, thank you very much.

Hi there
@charles.
I speak in the tutorials about a keystroke that saves computers, it is control c, or, for mac, command c.
Lets say you type this into your terminal:
python
while 1:
print('you suck')

What does this do?
It creates a loop that will endlessly print you suck to the console, over, and over, and over again.
Now if you run this, then press control c in the terminal, it creates what is called a keyboard interupt, and stops the loop.
HTH

I cant wait for the other part to be finished. Let's see what game your gonna make :-D