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Uploading my entry blog
kfan19
reviewed
Jul 21, 2020
kfan19
reviewed
Jul 21, 2020
Mostly just split some long sentences into two.
kfan19
reviewed
Jul 22, 2020
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| # Storing Data in Python | |||
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| When we think about Python, we can think of tons of applications for our potential code; we can create desktop applications, build websites, analyze data, and much more - the possibilities are endless. However, in order to do anything of that caliber with this programming language, you must start from the bottom and master the basics. One essential building block of Python is to learn to store pieces of data that will be useful to our program and, more importantly, decide how we will store this data. Lists, sets, and dictionaries are the most common ways to store data. In this blog post, I will show you how you can use them, why you would want to use them, and what features each data structure has to offer. | |||
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last sentence is a great signpost for the goal of the blog
danzelo1
commented
Jul 23, 2020
Made changes in correspondence with Kelly's comments
kfan19
reviewed
Jul 23, 2020
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| Now that we know what makes each data structure unique, let’s get into features that will further assist you in your choice. | ||
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Double check this image link, unfortunately I was unable to see it.
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| ### Modifying an Element | ||
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| *list[index] = new element* |
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I like this format you have of of
Heading
Code general
Information
Code example and comments
However, the code and comments seem a little mixed with the bold/italicized to reference different info. Is there a way you could indent or highlight code areas? Just to make them more distinguishable.
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Sorry! When I did it on my computer, I used
to center the code but I guess it didn't translate when I uploaded to GitHub. I've fixed it nowfixed image and changed the code snippets to look more like code. I feel like the image is still kinda big but i'm having trouble resizing it
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Uploading my entry blog
Reference to issue
Description of the changes proposed in the pull request
"StoringDatainPython2" because I was having issues creating a second pull request on my
"StoringDataInPython" branch.
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