To demonstrate how to use lists in Python, we will use Thonny, a free, easy to use and cross platform Python editor. Before you begin, install Thonny if you don’t have it already.

Use Python lists to store data in one-dimensional rows, access them by indexes, and sort them any which way you like.

As with so many other things, creating lists in Python is extremely straight forward! All you need to do is to place the items that make up your list inside square brackets, separated by a comma.

When we use a list in Python, we create a challenge for ourselves because the list index will change each time we add new elements. Thus it is very difficult to maintain any kind of order.

Python 2 and Python 3, the two versions of the programming language in widespread use, include a function called shuffle that can randomize a list or another sequence of data.

In this article, we’ll walk through the basics of Python dictionaries, including how to use them, the scenarios where they make sense, and some common issues and pitfalls to be aware of.

Python 3.10 development has stabilized and we can finally test out all of the new features that will be included in the final release. We’ll cover some of the most interesting additions to ...

Computer maker Raspberry Pi has launched a new introductory course to help young coders get to grips with the Python programming language.