1.1 Quick Start: Writing Your First Python Program
1.2 Using the Shell Window
1.3 Writing Code in the Editor Window
1.4 Executing Python on the Command Line
2.1 Section Introduction
2.2 The print() function
2.3 Separators and Newlines
3.1 Section Introduction
3.2 Variable Assignment
3.3 Number Variables (Int, Float and Complex)
3.4 String Variables
3.5 Substrings and Concatenation
3.6 Variables with Lists, Tuples and Dictionaries
4.1 Section Introduction
4.2 Python Mathematical Operators
4.3 Order of Operations
4.4 Python Comparison Operators
4.5 Python Logical Operators
5.1 Section Introduction
5.2 Simple If Statements
5.3 If... Else Statements
5.4 Nested If Statements
5.5 Terneary Operator
6.1 Section Introduction
6.2 While Loops
6.3 For Loops
6.4 Nested Loops
6.5 Break and Continue Statements
7.1 Section Introduction
7.2 Casting Functions
7.3 Mathematical Functions
7.4 Random Functions
8.1 Section Introduction
8.2 capitalize(), center() and count()
8.3 find(), isalpha(), isdigit()
8.4 join(), len(), eplit()
9.1 Section Introduction
9.2 Creating Tuples
9.3 Accessing Values in Tuples
9.4 Tuple Functions
9.5 Declaring a Dictionary
9.6 Access and Editing Values in Dictionaries
9.7 Dictionary Functions
10.1 Section Introduction
10.2 The Time Tuple
10.3 The Calendar
10.4 Time and Calendar Functions
11.1 Section Introduction
11.2 Definining and Calling a Simple Function
11.3 Required Argument Functions
11.4 Keyword Argument Functions
11.5 Default Function Arguments
11.6 Return Statement
11.7 Cerating and Consuming Python Modules
12.1 Section Introduction
12.2 Reading Keyboard Input
12.3 Reading an External Text File
12.4 Writing an External Text File
13.1 Section Introduction
13.2 Handling Exceptions
13.3 Web Server Coding with Python
13.4 Processing Form Data in Python
13.5 Wrap up and Goodbye

Any contemporary Mac, PC, or Linux based machine can run Python