She talked about the barriers to children getting started with Python, including the lack of an suitably easy-to-use IDE: One of the inspirations for Mu was the keynote presentation at EuroPython 2015 given by Raspberry Pi’s Carrie Anne Philbin. I recently met up with him and some of the Mu team at the world’s first Mu-“moot” to celebrate this release: Mu is the brainchild of Nicholas Tollervey, who has worked tirelessly to create Mu. Mu version 1.0 is available now for Windows, macOS, Linux, and the Raspberry Pi’s official operating system Raspbian! And to help new Python programmers get started, we have created a guide to Getting Started with Mu for all these operating systems. Working with Adafruit’s Circuit range of boards.You can use Mu in a number of modes modes make working with Mu easier by only presenting the options most relevant to what you’re using Mu for: So when you’re ready, you will have the skills and confidence to move on to using a more advanced Python IDE. Mu is intended to be not the only Python IDE you’ll ever need, but the first one - the editor that helps you start your coding journey, but not necessarily the one you finish it with. Mu is designed to be as user-friendly and as helpful as possible for new Python programmers, presenting just the tools that are useful, such as: Mu is a very simple-to-use Python editor and IDE (integrated development environment) and this week, version 1.0 was released!
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