0 reviews
Chapters
6
Language
English
Genre
Published
July 2, 2025
Alright, congratulations! You somehow made it through 'So You Wanna Be a Software Engineer? Python for Total Beginners' without lighting your computer on fire. You can write a basic script, maybe even understand why indentation matters. You're officially past the 'total beginner' stage. So, what now, champ? Time to stop writing tiny, self-contained programs and start thinking like an *actual* software engineer. This isn't just about learning more Python syntax; this is about understanding how to structure projects, manage complexity, and deploy things that don't immediately crash and burn. We'll dive into the fundamental strategies and patterns that backend developers use every day, moving beyond simple scripts to building more robust applications. Expect the same sarcastic, brutally honest approach, but applied to topics like project structure, dependency management, working with data (hello, databases!), and maybe even dipping a toe into making your code talk to other code (gasp!). This book is the crucial next step in turning your beginner Python knowledge into something resembling employable software engineering skills. If you thought learning variables was tough, just wait until we talk about architecture. Don't worry, you've got this. Probably.
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Start Writing NowGohar Younas Malik is still that backend wizard you met in Part 1, just with even more battle scars from 6+ years of wrestling Python and Django into submission. He's scaled systems and built microservices using everything from Redis and Docker to gRPC and GraphQL, proving he can handle more complex relationships than your average dating app. His command center includes AWS services like EC2, S3, RDS, SQS, and Redshift, and he's mastered the dark arts of asynchronous tasks with Celery and RabbitMQ. When not architecting solutions or pondering the mysteries of cloud computing, he's probably watching cricket or engaging in political debates he's guaranteed to win (in his head). Gohar thrives on complex engineering challenges, which, bless his heart, still includes guiding you through the next steps of becoming a software engineer.
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