I discovered Rodrigo’s Python drops as I was exploring new features of Python 3.14.0 when it was in beta testing. I was trying to understand the new Placeholder class and found his drop about not only that topic but how it applies to partial.

His explanation was clear, concise and left me understanding a wonderful new Python feature. I’m a highly satisfied Python drops reader.

The "Python Drops" format of one easily digestable topic at a time with code snippets is quite good.

I started my self-taught coding with Python 2.5. My scripts' variable names were "a, aa, aaa...". I realised I needed to discipline my naming convention when colleagues adding new features to my scripts were unable to understand the code. PyDon'ts corrected that. It brought the need for simplicity and clarity that I was lacking. It's my desktop companion now.

Rodrigo is a consistent source of generous, high‑quality technical insights about the [Python] language we know and love.

As always, Rodrigo put in a lot of effort to produce quality content at affordable prices.

I very much enjoy receiving Rodrigo's Python tips on my email. They're bite-sized and informative, just great as a daily dopamine hit!

The diagrams are always so well done they don't even need supporting text.

Excellent book, what I've read so far looks excellent, the explanations are very clear and the topics are very interesting.

Rodrigo's newsletter has just the right amount of information to make for light reading but also helps me keep up to date with Python topics, should I wish to dig further!

I always recommend Rodrigo's posts to friends and colleagues.

Newcomers will learn Python concepts in an engaging way, and experienced programmers can refresh their knowledge and even learn something new about latest Python releases.

Thanks Rodrigo!