Chicago, IL – January 22, 2025 – Zacks.com announces the list of stocks featured in the Analyst Blog. Every day the Zacks Equity Research analysts discuss the latest news and events impacting stocks and the financial markets. Stocks recently featured in the blog include, Walmart Inc.

The Zacks Analyst Blog Walmart, Marvell and Amphenol

Amphenol Corporation (NYSE:NYSE:APH) Q4 2023 Earnings Conference Call January 24, 2024 1:00 PM ETCompany ParticipantsCraig Lampo - CFOAdam Norwitt -...

Amphenol Corporation (APH) Q4 2023 Earnings Call Transcript | Seeking Alpha

Q4 and Full Year 2023 Earnings Highlight Resilience and Strategic Acquisitions

Amphenol Corp (APH) Reports Steady Growth Amid Market Challenges

Amphenol's (APH) Q4 results benefit from higher revenues across the commercial air, defense, automotive and IT datacom end-markets.

Amphenol's (APH) Q4 Earnings Beat Estimates, Revenues Up Y/Y

Amphenol's (APH) Q4 Earnings Beat Estimates, Revenues Up Y/Y - January 24, 2024 - Zacks.com

The source for business news and analysis. Covering economic policy, business policy, financial news, economic issues, stock market data, local business, technology and more.

Amphenol: Q4 Earnings Snapshot

Amphenol reports Q4 results: Non-GAAP EPS beats estimates, revenue surpasses expectations. Record operating and free cash flow.

Amphenol Non-GAAP EPS of $0.82 beats by $0.05, revenue of $3.33B beats by $170M (NYSE:APH) | Seeking Alpha

By Denny Jacob Amphenol posted better-than-expected sales in its latest quarter, boosted by growth in markets such as commercial air and its acquisition...

Amphenol 4Q Sales Beat Estimates, Boosted by Growth in Key Markets, Acquisitions - MarketWatch

Shares of Amphenol Corp. Cl A rallied 1.44% to $96.70 Thursday, on what proved to be an all-around positive trading session for the stock market, with the...

Amphenol Corp. Cl A stock outperforms market on strong trading day - MarketWatch

Amphenol's (APH) fourth-quarter 2023 results are likely to benefit from acquisitions despite weakness in the IT Datacom, mobile devices and mobile networks end-markets.

Amphenol (APH) to Report Q4 Earnings: What's in the Cards? - January 18, 2024 - Zacks.com

Amphenol

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Radio-frequency identification and near-field communication are two similar technologies used in many industries. Their fields of application include inventory tracking, location tracking, access control, contactless payments, logistics, manufacturing, marketing, retail, and more. In this article, we are going to talk about these systems from an electronics design perspective. We will also take a look at RFID and NFC device development cases. How do RFID and NFC Technologies Work? is a wireless communication technology that uses radio waves to uniquely identify tagged items. A radio-frequency identification system generally consists of three elements: a reader, a tag, and RFID software. The RFID tag carries unique ID information and other data associated with the item it is placed on. When activated, the reader sends radio waves. The waves power any tags within the interrogation zone. They send back the data to the reader. The software processes the raw data for the end user. Radio-frequency identification (RFID) Radio-frequency identification allows you to track and identify unique items and people. For this reason, RFID technology is used in many spheres: asset and location tracking, inventory management, access control, theft prevention, etc. is a short-range wireless communication technology that uses high-frequency radio waves to uniquely identify tagged items and exchange data with other NFC-enabled devices. While RFID uses a broad range of radio frequencies, NFC devices work at 13.56 MHz only. This technology evolved from RFID and can be regarded as its fine-tuned subset. Near field communication (NFC) NFC technology is commonly used in contactless payment terminals in retail stores. NFC systems consist of the same elements as RFID: a reader (called initiator), a tag (called target), and NFC software. They work the same way as RFID systems. However, they have a much shorter operating range (up to several centimeters). That is why near field communication is primarily used in contactless payment. Nevertheless, other applications similar to that of RFID systems are also possible. Unlike RFID, NFC devices are capable of two-way communication. So, they are also used where data exchange is required. These technologies are very similar, but suit different business tasks. NFC systems can work in . active or passive modes of communication , one active device (Initiator) generates a radio-frequency field. The passive device (Target) draws power from the alternating magnetic field and acts as a transponder. It uses load modulation for data transferring. In passive mode , both the Initiator and the Target are active and generate magnetic fields in turns. The field deactivates while the device is waiting for data and activates when the device is ready to respond. In active mode An active NFC device can work in any of these operating modes: The device acts as a contactless smart card. The radio-frequency field is generated by the reader. Typical application: smartphone as an instrument of payment. The device acts as a reader for NFC and RFID tags. When the tag is close enough, the device detects it with a collision avoidance mechanism. Then it can read the data from the tag or write new information to it. Typical application: smart posters. Both devices act as a reader and a tag to alternately transmit and receive data. It allows them to exchange information such as pictures, business cards, etc. Android Beam technology uses this mode. Card emulation mode. Reader/writer mode. Peer-to-peer mode. Here are the key differences between RFID and NFC systems. You can learn more about these and other differences and the applications of RFID and NFC systems in our previous article. RFID and NFC Tags RFID Tags RFID and NFC tags consist of three elements: a substrate, an antenna, and a microchip. Tags come in various shapes and sizes: plastic cards, key fobs, paper or plastic stickers, badges, etc. The microchip is responsible for the signal modulation and demodulation. It also stores and processes information. There are three types of RFID tags: tags do not have a power source. In order to function, they use the energy from the reader’s radio signal. tags have their own power source (usually a small battery). It allows them to transmit signals periodically. The battery boosts the signal. Active tags can be read from longer distances. (battery-assisted passive) tags also use batteries but do not transmit periodic signals. When the tag receives the signal from the reader, the battery only turns on the tag. So, all the energy from the reader’s signal is reflected back. They also have a longer range than passive tags. Passive Active Semi-passive RFID systems can operate at different frequencies. They commonly use the following radio frequency bands. Note that the bands are defined by national standards and regulations. , particularly 120-140 kHz. In ideal conditions, these radio waves can travel up to 50 cm. But in practice, their range does not exceed 10-20 cm. LF RFID tags do not have security standards. So, they are not recommended for applications requiring encrypted communication. They can also penetrate through metals and liquids. , particularly 13.56 MHz. The read range of these systems usually varies from 10 to 20 cm but can reach about 1 m. HF RFID tags cannot penetrate through liquids and dense metals but work fine with most other materials including thin metals. tags operate at frequencies of 865–868 MHz (Europe) and 902–928 MHz (North America). Their reading range usually does not exceed 12 m. Note that some UHF RFID systems use 433 MHz and can reach up to 100 m. Low frequency band High frequency band Ultra-high frequency Some RFID tags operate at 2.45-5.8 GHz, 3.1-10 GHz, and 24.125 GHz. However, frequency bands higher than 928 MHz are not common for commercial RFID tags. Most civil-grade systems use LF, HF, and UHF tags. NFC Tags Near field communication utilizes the same frequency as HF RFID tags – 13.56 MHz. NFC-Forum defines the following types of NFC tags. Note that custom RFID and NFC systems usually do not require custom tags. However, one may require to design a non-standard device with a reader, which includes custom PCB design and embedded software development. RFID and NFC Readers NFC devices can work as readers and tags. RFID readers can only scan tags. Readers consist of an oscillator, transceiver, receiver, control unit (processor), and an external antenna. They come in three form factors: - Mobile (handheld) readers that often have the shape of a pistol; - Fixed readers that can be attached to walls or near doors; - Vehicle-mounted readers that are often integrated into material handling devices. The reading range of RFID and NFC readers depends on their transmitting power. This, in turn, is defined by the type of antenna, the operating frequencies, and the power source. Environmental conditions and local regulations can cap the reader’s maximum range as well. Many RFID-enabled devices have an integrated NFC module, which enables them to read both RFID and NFC tags. They can also have a few additional modules: a 1D/2D scanner, a camera, GPS, or a cellular connection (in case Wi-Fi is unavailable). RFID readers can be either active or passive. Depending the type of readers and tags, RFID systems can be classified as follows: - (Passive Reader Active Tag) systems. The reader has no power source and can only receive data from active tags. PRAT - (Active Reader Passive Tag) systems. The reader sends interrogation signals to passive tags and powers them. ARPT - (Active Reader Active Tag) systems. Both elements have power sources. Semi-passive tags can also be used here. ARAT Unlike NFC devices, RFID readers can scan multiple tags simultaneously with one of these anti-collision algorithms: either probabilistic or deterministic detection. To transmit the data from the reader to a host computer, several network connection types can be used. Fixed readers usually utilize USB, serial interface, Ethernet, Wi-Fi, and POE. Mobile models usually use Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and USB. These network connections can also be used to charge the device. Custom RFID and NFC Device Development Usually, one has a number of options here. If it is possible to create the system with off-the-shelf (OTS) readers and tags, then all you need is to develop software. In some cases, one can even purchase OTS software packages for RFID and NFC systems. However, there are relatively few of them. Due to complicated or specific tasks, businesses may also require custom-design readers and, thus, custom NFC or RFID hardware development. Non-standard applications and requirements will probably need a research and development stage. As for tags, engineers usually use OTS models even for custom solutions. Manufacturers offer so many models that there is no need to reinvent the wheel. Designing a printed circuit board for an RFID or NFC-enabled device starts with choosing a suitable reader. The choice is defined by various factors: the required read range, frequency band, environmental conditions, etc. The PCB will also require a microcontroller or a microprocessor, as well as various passive components. Another obligatory component is the antenna, but it is placed outside the board. Depending on what additional functions the device must perform, the team may need to mount additional modules and components. Custom NFC and RFID device development also involves software design. Such systems typically require three types of software. 1. that manages the work of the hardware. Tags come with firmware developed by the manufacturer and don’t require any changes. But designing a custom reader also includes RFID or NFC firmware development. Simpler solutions can be written in C, while more complex devices will most likely be written in C++. Firmware 2. , i.e. the highest-level software that manages the processed data, collected with the reader, to address particular business needs. Application 3. , i.e. the software between the firmware and the high-level application. As a rule, NFC systems do not require middleware, unless an NFC-enabled device serves as an intermediate link between the tag and an enterprise information system, which is uncommon. Middleware is more common for RFID systems. connects the readers and the data they collect with the application or enterprise information system. It processes the raw data coming from the readers before passing it on as aggregated data. It also provides an application-level interface for managing readers and querying data. Middleware Middleware The middleware and the application level software can be written in C++, C#, Python, Java, and other languages. The choice is defined by the system’s size, the complexity of its tasks, and hardware requirements. When there’s a need for cross-platform solutions, Qt development is a better option. The most important requirements for the language for middleware is the ability to reach the hardware on the one hand and to interact with the high-level software on the other hand. The following cases demonstrate two projects from our portfolio that involved custom RFID and NFC device development. Case #1: Custom RFID Device Development Our customer wanted to develop an RFID system for livestock enterprises to identify animals, track their movements, and collect other data for timely disease diagnostics. Our job was to design a handheld RFID data terminal for this system. Our RFID device development resulted in a data terminal operating at 860-960 MHz with multiple modules. The terminal can read multiple tags simultaneously from a distance of several meters. For this project, our team developed a custom single-board computer  based on the STM32MP151AAD3 microprocessor with one Arm® Cortex®-A7 core for high-level operations and one Cortex®-M4 core for low-level operations. This microprocessor features a low price and allows us to curb the number of components to make the device smaller but more energy efficient. Pared with the microprocessor, the device also uses energy-saving 1GB MT41K512M16HA-125A SDRAM-DDR3L memory and 4GB EMMC04G-MK27-A01C FLASH-NAND (MLC) memory with eMMC interface. The RFID reading function is implemented with the ST25RU3980 single chip reader. It’s a highly-integrated solution compatible with ISO 18000-6C/EPC Class1 Gen2 transponders. The reader is battery-powered and features very low power consumption. Pared with a custom patch antenna, it provides a very high sensitivity and resistance to reflection and self-clutter effects. The ESP32-C3-MINI-1-N4 module with an integrated PCB antenna is responsible for the WiFi 802.11b/g/n and Bluetooth v5.0 interfaces. They allow the device to connect to local data networks. The Telit ME310G1W103T040100 module is responsible for cellular connection and data transmission in the field. The device is also equipped with a Newland EM2096 module for scanning 1D and 2D barcodes. The team used a USB Type C Amphenol 124019322112A connector for data transmission over USB 2.0 and battery charging. It has IPX4 level of protection, which makes it suitable for outdoor applications. The terminal is also equipped with an MC6470 inertial measurement unit. It allows businesses to track the location of the device, which can be important for keeping record of its work. The device is powered with a 3.7V 12Ah single-cell Li-ion battery, which should be enough for a 12-hour shift. The scope of work also included firmware and software development. For the microprocessor, the team used the Android distribution package provided by the manufacturer. We developed the firmware in C for the ESP32-C3-MINI-1-N4 module with programming libraries. It is controlled by the microprocessor with the help of AT commands. We also wrote a custom driver in C for the RFID reader, as it uses an SPI interface. Other modules use standard drivers. Case #2: Custom NFC Device Development This case demonstrates how NFC technology can be adapted for non-standard use. The project involved both custom NFC hardware and software development. Our job was to design an NFC-enabled device for orienteering events and location-based games. With the device we created, event participants can scan NFC tags placed on control points. The reader then transmits the data to a host computer used by the administration to let them know which team reached the point. The device can also perform a number of other tasks. The device is based on an NXP PN7362BNHN microcontroller. It has an integrated radio interface with NFC support and low energy consumption for autonomous work. The microcontroller has all the necessary NFC components inside. The team only had to add impedance-matching circuits. It also has enough memory capacity (160 KB) for complex algorithms. As the microcontroller has an integrated radio interface, it is also responsible for reading NFC tags. The microcontroller is paired with a passive, small-size flexible antenna – Pulse/Larsen W7001. The system supports all protocols and modes defined by NFC-Forum. It features high sensitivity and stability. Its read range equals 40 mm. Data transmission in field conditions is implemented with a Quectel MC60ECB-04-BLE module. It has an integrated navigation receiver (GPS/GLONASS/Galileo/BeiDou/QZSS) and supports 2G cellular communication. The module supports navigation, based on GSM signals, and multiple data transmission protocols (TCP/UDP/FTP/PPP/HTTP/NITZ/NTP/PING/HTTPS/TCP/SSL/MQTT). It allows the device to send data to the administration as well as receive various messages: confirmations, warnings, hints, statistics, etc. The information is displayed on a monochrome graphic display (Orient Display JAZZ-BC-W). The device is equipped with an emergency button. When it is pressed, the device sends an emergency signal to the host computer along with location data. The device’s location is tracked with an MC6470 inertial measurement unit. The device is powered by a built-in single-cell 3.7V 1.2Ah Li-ion battery. It can work over 8 hours on a single charge. Using the energy-saving mode of the microcontroller can extend this period. The device is fitted with a USB Type C Amphenol 124019322112A connector, so it is well protected against moisture and dust. The software development team wrote firmware for the microcontroller in C using an AT command library to control the 2G module. Conclusion In most cases, one can use off-the-shelf RFID and NFC systems. Different types of readers and tags suit different purposes. Technical characteristics of the devices, such as operating frequency, power source, or memory capacity, define the system’s read range, penetration capability, etc. With off-the-shelf elements, it is only a matter of software design. But sometimes, complicated or non-standard tasks can require a custom solution. RFID and NFC device development involves designing a custom PCB, as well as embedded firmware and software development. Depending on what tasks the system must perform, the team can also install additional components, so that the device could work in field conditions, or scan 1D/2D codes, and so on. This story was first published here.

Custom RFID and NFC Device Development: Theory and Practice

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16 Informacije Diet Lifehacks za moćan metabolizam znanja

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16 porad dotyczących diety informacyjnej, które pomogą Ci zwiększyć wiedzę na temat metabolizmu

16 Information Diet Lifehacks för Mighty Knowledge Metabolism

Damn Near Every Digital Service is Ripping You Off to Float Free-riders

Damn Near Every Digital Service is You Ripping off to Float Free-riders

Fast jeder digitale Dienst betrügt Sie, um Trittbrettfahrer zu gewinnen

Casi todos los servicios digitales te están estafando para convertirte en usuarios libres

Presque tous les services numériques vous arnaquent pour faire flotter les free-riders

लगभग हर डिजिटल सेवा आपको मुफ्त में लाभ कमाने के लिए लूट रही है

ほぼすべてのデジタルサービスが、ただ乗りする人をだますためにあなたを騙している

빌어먹을 거의 모든 디지털 서비스가 당신을 떠다니는 무임승차로 끌어들이고 있습니다.

Quase todos os serviços digitais estão enganando você para flutuar como free-riders

Черт возьми, почти каждый цифровой сервис обманывает вас, чтобы пускать в ход безбилетников

Lanet olsun, Neredeyse Her Dijital Hizmet Sizi Serbest Sürüşçülere Yöneltiyor

Chết tiệt, gần như mọi dịch vụ kỹ thuật số đều đang lừa bạn để thả nổi những người đi xe miễn phí

几乎每一项数字服务都在欺骗你，让你搭便车

INTRODUCTION.

APOLOGY

Of the Prophecy of the Scripture of Truth

THE CAREER OF ALEXANDER THE GREAT

How to become a Python Programmer in 2023? The best resources you can take to start your journey as Python developer If you have just started learning to code as a Computer Science graduate and thinking to then you have come to the right place. In this article, I am going to share some of the . learn Python in 2023 best online courses to learn Python in 2023 Python is one of the most popular programming languages and it’s used in many domains e.g. Web development, Automation, Data Science, Machine learning etc. In recent years, Python has also become a default language for Projects and that’s another reason why many experienced programmers are learning Python in 2023. Data Science and Machine learning It’s also one of the top languages on my list of . But, for all its power and flexibility, Python is still a very simple language to learn and often touted as a beginner’s programming language. programming languages to learn in 2023 If you are a Java developer or a Web developer using to create web applications, it still pays off to learn Python because becoming a Polyglot programmer i.e. learning more than one programming language not only improves your knowledge and experience but also make you more attractive for companies who value . JavaScript Polyglot programmers If you are thinking to learn a new programming language then also Python is a good choice, particularly if you are looking to move towards a lucrative career path in Data Science and Machine learning which has lots of opportunities. In past, I have blogged about to start with programming but things have come a long way since them. In recent years, Python has grown a lot which resulted in more and more opportunities for Python developers. why a beginner should choose Java over Python Particular in developed countries like the USA and UK, the rise of Python is aphenomenon, and part of that can be attributed to academics where Python has become a go-to language to learn Programming as opposed to , , and . Java C C++ Top 5 Python Courses for Beginners and Intermediate Programmers Anyway, here is my list of from and , two of the best place to learn a new technology online. top 5 online courses to learn Python in 2023 Udemy Pluralsight 1.Complete Python Bootcamp: Go from zero to hero in Python 3 This is one of the most popular courses to learn Python on Udemy and more than 250,000 students have enrolled in it. That speaks volumes about the quality of the course. This is a comprehensive but straight-forward course to learn programming language on Udemy! and useful for all levels of programmers. Python In this course, you will learn in a practical manner. You will start by downloading and setting up Python on your machine and then slowly move on to different topics. Python 3 Complete Python Bootcamp: Go from zero to hero in Python 3 It’s also a where an instructor will show you live coding and explain what he does. practical course The course also comes with quizzes, notes, and homework assignments as well as 3 major projects to create a Python project portfolio! which complements your learning. In short, and it’s also cheap and I bought it for just $10.99 or $9.99 on . one of the best courses to learn Python in 2023 Udemy flash sal e 2. The Complete Python Developer in 2022: Zero to Mastery This is one of the best online courses to learn Python 3 and become a successful Python developer in 2023. This course is created by Andrei Negaoie, one of my favorite instructors who got his fame from Udemy and then moved to open its own Academy known as ZTM Academy (Zero to Mastery). I really love Andrei's teaching style and how it presents concepts that make it easy for beginners to learn things they have never heard before. For example, this Python course will not only teach you Python syntax and programming rules but also a lot of things about programming like variables, loops, functions, modules, and much more. Here are things you will learn in this awesome beginner level Python course Python basics and Programming Fundamentals Object-Oriented Programming with Python Machine Learning with Python Data Science with Python Web Development with Python How to test, debug and run Python programs and applications You will also build more than 12 real-world Python projects to gain practical experience like a Twitter bot to automatically like and retweet your favorite content, a web scrapper with Python and Beautifulsoup to scrap websites, and a professional portfolio website to learn web development with Python. Overall, T is a massive, engaging, and up-to-date course to learn Python in a fun, and engaging way. he Complete Python Developer in 2023: Zero to Mastery Their learn-by- doing method adopted by this course really makes learning easy and you will retain most of the things you learn. In short, one of the best Python courses for beginners. Here is the link to join this course - The Complete Python Developer in 2022: Zero to Mastery 3. [Best Python Course on Coursera] Python for Everybody Specialization Many learning platforms have recognized the power and the future of this beautiful programming language. They have created courses on how to use it and be a professional programmer; of these platforms is Coursera. is a specialization offered by one of the best universities called, Michigan university, and the instructor is one of the best teachers on this platform, showing you how to start from the beginning and be an advanced python programmer through many projects such as web crawler and using SQL databases with Python and . And, if you find Coursera courses useful, you should consider joining ,  a subscription plan from Coursera which gives you unlimited access to their most popular courses, specialization, professional certificate, and guided projects. It costs around $399/year, but it's completely worth your money as you get unlimited certificates. Here is the link to join this course - Python  for Everybody data visualization Coursera Plus Python  for Everybody 4 . Python Fundamentals This is another fun course to learn Python on Pluralsight and great if you have a Pluarlsight membership. I have taken a couple of courses on Python on but this one stick with me. Pluralsight The authors Austin and Rober have done a wonderful job to keep learning fun but at the same time meaningful. Like other courses, this one also starts from ground zero and in first 30 minutes, you will learn how to download and install on your workstation. Don’t worry about your OS, the course covers installing Python on , Windows as well as Mac, so you have covered. Linux The course covers all major Python topics like Strings and Collections, Modularity, Objects, Collections, Handling errors, Iterables, Class, Files and Resource management as well deployment of Python applications. In short, one of the best course to learn Python in , but you need a membership. If you don’t have yet then you can signup for get access to this course for almost FREE? Pluralsight 10-day free trial and 5 . Complete Python Masterclass This is another fantastic course to learn Python on Udemy. I am a big fan of Tim Buchalka and have attended a couple of his courses. His passion and experience really show in his courses and that’s why I am recommending this Python course to you if you are learning Python first time. In terms of content, this is not very different from the other two courses but the style is what matters most. If you can connect with @Tim Buchalka, which is very much possible then you will learn Python very easily and in a fun way. The extensive experience of instructors, both Tim Buchalka and @Jean-Paul on Software development and teaching, which is more than 60+ years together will certainly help you to learn Python in the right way. This course also covers Python 3.0 which is what most of the organization is using now. It’s not the latest but still the major latest version to learn. . The Python Bible | Everything You Need to Program in Python Another awesome course to learn Python on Udemy. This is a project-based course and you will build 11 Projects int this Python Course. If you enjoy hands-on learning while working on the project rather than learning individual concept then this course is for you. This is comprehensive, in-depth and meticulously prepared course and teaches you everything you need to know to program in Python. It delivers what is promised in the title, A-Z, it’s all here! The author, Ziyad is a prize-winning University lecturer of foundation level computer science and delivering project-based learning which is truly reflected in this course. In short, one of the best course to learn Python, if you like project-based learning instead of going through individual concepts one by one. 7 . 30 Days of Python | Unlock your Python Potential In early 2016, Python passed Java as the #1 beginners language in the world. Why? It’s because it’s simple enough for beginners yet advanced enough for the pros. You can not only write simple scripts to automate stuff but also create a complex program to handle trades. You can even use Python for , , , , , and more IoT Web Development Big Data Data Science Machine learning This is a very practical course and useful not just for beginners but also for programmers who know other programming languages like , and want to learn . Java C++ Python In 30 days this course will teach you to write complex Python applications to scrape Data from nearly any website and Build your own Python applications for all types of automation. It’s perfect for busy developers who learn by doing serious stuff. That’s all about some of the . Python is a very powerful language and allows you to create simple scripts to automate stuff from complex object-oriented applications but it is still a simple language to learn. best courses to learn Python Programming in 2023 I highly recommend Python to all beginners who are starting with programming and Coding. Along with , experience will help you in your career for a long time. Java Python programming Other you may like Programming Resources 5 Courses to Learn Web Development in 2023 5 Courses to Learn Spring Microservices with Spring Boot and Cloud 5 Online Courses to learn Core Java for Free 5 Courses to Learn Big Data and Apache Spark 5 Courses to Learn React Native in 2023 Top 5 Courses to Learn TensorFlow and Machine Learning Top 5 ReactNative Courses for Mobiel Application Developers 10 Free Docker Courses for Senior Developers 10 Free Data Science Courses for Beginners 10 Free Machine Learning Courses for Beginners My favorite books to learn Python Programing 5 Best Computer Vision Courses for Beginners 10 free Database and SQL Courses for Beginners Thanks for reading this article so far. If you like this article then please share it with your friends and colleagues. If you have any questions or feedback then please drop a note. — All these are paid courses, if you are looking for some free stuff, then you should check out this list of . P.S. FREE Python Courses

Top 5 Online Courses to Learn Python in 2023— Best of Lot

The Odyssey: Book XXII

The Odyssey: Book XX

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