Graph Neural Networks for Molecular Discovery with Python is a 326-page resource focused on applying Graph Neural Networks (GNNs) to molecular discovery.

It covers topics such as:

Graph representation of molecules
Geometric deep learning
Molecular property prediction
Molecule generation
Python-based implementations
Applications of GNNs in drug and chemical discovery

Free PDF: https://www.clcoding.com/2026/07/graph-neural-networks-for-molecular.html#google_vignette

Did you know? Every Python object has an identity.

In Python, you can use the built-in id() function to inspect an object's identity.

Both variables point to the same object, so they have the same identity.

Understanding object identity, references, and mutability is an important part of mastering Python.

Save this post if you're learning Python!

https://link.amazon/B0bmL31TF

The Python learning journey in one picture!

Year 1: “Hello World!” — everything feels exciting.

Year 2: Data structures, OOP, DBMS, NumPy, Pandas… — now things get serious.

Year 3: “I wanna go home.” — because debugging, errors, and endless learning become part of the journey.

But honestly, becoming a good Python developer isn’t about knowing everything. It’s about building, breaking, debugging, and learning every day.

The real journey is messy — but that’s what makes it worth it.

https://link.amazon/B03IuCQ8v

Python Quiz of the Day

Python Coding Challenge - Question with Answer (ID 011026)

Answer with Explanation: https://www.clcoding.com/2026/10/python-coding-challenge-id-011026.html

Turn your Python activity into a GitHub-style heatmap!

Want to visualize your coding consistency? This simple Python project uses Pandas, NumPy, and Calplot to create a GitHub-inspired activity heatmap.

You can:

Track daily Python activity
Visualize coding consistency
Spot your most active days
Build a yearly coding streak
Create beautiful activity dashboards

The best part? You can generate something like this with just a few lines of Python.

Code → Visualize → Track → Improve.

Would you use a heatmap to track your coding journey?

https://link.amazon/B0hzpi2Nr

September Data Science Bootcamp — Day 1 to Day 22

From Python fundamentals to Data Science, this 22-day journey covered the complete learning path step by step.

We started with:
→ Python Foundations
→ Data Structures & Functions
→ Advanced Python & OOP
→ NumPy
→ Pandas
→ Data Visualization
→ Statistics
→ Exploratory Data Analysis
→ Machine Learning
→ End-to-End Data Science Project

22 Days • 8 Phases • 1 Complete Data Science Journey 🚀

💻 Full Bootcamp Code List:

https://www.clcoding.com/2026/10/september-data-science-bootcamp-day-1.html

If you missed the live sessions, you can now go through the complete Day 1–Day 22 bootcamp and learn at your own pace.

Turn Any PDF into a Keyword Mind Map with Python!

Want to quickly understand what’s inside a PDF? You can use Python to extract the text, find the most common keywords, and turn them into a simple mind-map-style output.

The workflow uses:

PyMuPDF (fitz) — extract text from the PDF
Regex — identify words
Counter — find the most frequent keywords

A simple script can help you discover the key topics in a document without reading every page manually.

Perfect for:

Research papers
E-books & notes
Study materials
Documentation
Quick PDF analysis

Python makes working with documents surprisingly simple.

https://link.amazon/B01ALdoeB

Python for Data Analysis — Free PDF

Want to take your Python skills into real-world data analysis?

This 905-page guide covers a wide range of topics around:

Python for Data Analysis
Data Analytics & Visualization
Advanced Models
Automation & Scalable Data Workflows
Practical tools and techniques for modern data work

A useful resource for Python developers, data analysts, and anyone building skills in data science.

Free PDF: https://www.clcoding.com/2026/07/python-for-data-analysis-modern-guide.html

Python AST — See Your Code Structure

Python code isn’t just text — it has a structure behind it.

With the built-in ast module, you can parse Python source code and explore its Abstract Syntax Tree (AST).

https://link.amazon/B0bRoYeyB

Python Pattern Challenge — Day 17

Another day, another Python pattern to solve!

Pattern problems may look simple, but they’re a great way to practice:
• Nested loops
• range()
• Logic building
• Spacing & formatting
• Problem-solving skills

The goal isn’t just to print a pattern — it’s to understand how Python builds it step by step.

Can you solve today’s pattern without looking at the solution?

Day 17: https://www.clcoding.com/2026/10/python-pattern-challenge-day-17.html

The real Python developer life!

Write the code → Run the code → Get an error → Google the error → Try the solution → Fix one tiny bug → Suddenly everything works!

And then you sit back like you just solved a billion-dollar problem.

Debugging isn’t a side quest in programming… it’s the main storyline.

https://link.amazon/B0gPOzQkt

Python Coding Challenge — Day 1270

Can you predict the output of this Python code without running it?

These small Python puzzles are a great way to improve your understanding of:

• Python execution flow
• Data types & expressions
• Common Python tricks
• Interview-style problem solving

Take a few seconds and think carefully before checking the answer.

Challenge: https://www.clcoding.com/2026/10/python-coding-challenge-day-1270-what.html

Drop your answer in the comments! 👇

Python quiz of the Day

Python Coding Challenge - Question with Answer (ID 021026)

Answer with Explanation: https://www.clcoding.com/2026/10/python-coding-challenge-id-021026.html

Turn a PDF into a Visual Data Story with Python!

Ever wondered how many words are on each page of a PDF?

With just a few lines of Python, you can:

Read a PDF using PyMuPDF (fitz)
Count words on every page
Create a page-by-page bar chart with Matplotlib
Quickly identify pages with more or less text

This is a simple example of how Python can turn raw PDF content into useful visual insights.

Perfect for PDF analysis, document processing, automation, and data visualization.

Save this code for your next PDF automation project!

Projects: https://link.amazon/B00cQoeY0

Microsoft Python Development Professional Certificate

Want to build stronger Python development skills and learn through a structured professional program?

This certificate covers practical Python development concepts and can be a useful resource for learners looking to strengthen their programming foundation and move toward real-world development.

Learn Python
Build development skills
Follow a structured learning path
Practice with real-world concepts
Strengthen your developer portfolio

🔗 Check out the full details here:
https://www.clcoding.com/2025/05/microsoft-python-development.html

Every Python project ever:

You start with confidence: “Today I’ll build something amazing!”

Then Python throws an error and suddenly you're questioning every decision you've ever made.

Next comes the real development process:
Google
Stack Overflow
YouTube
ChatGPT

After 47 tabs, 3 cups of coffee, and absolutely no idea what changed…

IT WORKS!

And yes, sometimes the most important programming skill is simply knowing which error to Google.

Projects: https://gumroad.com/products/noioiq/

Python Pattern Challenge — Day 18

Think you know Python?
Try solving this pattern without looking at the solution 👀

Pattern problems are a simple but powerful way to improve your understanding of:

🔹 Nested loops
🔹 range()
🔹 Logic building
🔹 Rows & columns
🔹 Spaces and formatting
🔹 Problem-solving skills

Your challenge:
Look at the pattern, understand the logic, and write the Python code yourself.

Don’t just memorize the solution — understand why each loop works.

Day 18 of the Python Pattern Challenge

👉 Try it first, then compare your approach with the solution.

https://www.clcoding.com/2026/10/python-pattern-challenge-day-18.html

Did you know Python has a design philosophy?

Python isn’t just about getting code to work — it was designed to make code readable, simple, and elegant.

This displays The Zen of Python, a collection of principles that guide Python’s design.

A few favorites:

✨ Beautiful is better than ugly.
✨ Explicit is better than implicit.
✨ Simple is better than complex.
✨ Readability counts.
✨ There should be one — and preferably only one — obvious way to do it.

That’s one reason Python feels so natural to read and write.

Good code isn’t just code that works.

Good code is code that humans can understand.

https://link.amazon/B05mhPoC1

📘 Pen and Paper Exercises in Machine Learning — FREE PDF

Want to strengthen your Machine Learning fundamentals without relying only on coding?

This 211-page book is packed with pen-and-paper exercises designed to help you understand the mathematics, concepts, and reasoning behind Machine Learning.

Perfect for:
• ML beginners
• Data Science students
• Anyone revising ML fundamentals
• Learners preparing for interviews & exams

Learn the concepts.
Solve the problems.
Build stronger ML intuition.

Free PDF: https://www.clcoding.com/2026/08/pen-and-paper-exercises-in-machine.html

Turn your Python data into a beautiful story with Plotnine!

If you’re familiar with ggplot2, Plotnine brings the same grammar-of-graphics approach to Python.

With just a few lines of code, you can:

Create clean and professional charts
Visualize Pandas DataFrames
Customize titles, labels, colors & themes
Build charts using ggplot() + geom_*()

✨ Turn raw data into visuals that are easy to understand

The example above creates a simple Programming Language Popularity bar chart using Plotnine and Pandas.

Code → Data → Visualization → Story.

Save this if you're learning Python, Pandas & Data Visualization.

https://link.amazon/B0jbKKENK

Python Coding Challenge — Day 1272

Can you predict the output of this Python code without running it?

Take a close look at the logic, understand what Python is actually doing, and then lock in your answer.

Don’t just guess — explain why you think that output is correct.

Think you’ve got it?

Drop your answer in the comments!

Full challenge: https://www.clcoding.com/2026/10/python-coding-challenge-day-1272-what.html