Loops in any programming language form the crux of repetitive code. Repetitive code is used to perform consecutive code operations, which help solve problems such as creating counters or iterators. On Day 10, I’ll be learning all about repetitive code and loops.

The most fundamental aspect of coding is the ability to write code that performs a function if a criteria is met, else it does something different. At its simplest form, we need to be able to know how to operate these blocks of code that will get out program the way we need.

While the title of this blog implies that a dictionary list in Python is a database, it's not. How it works, however, is very close to that of a database. Each entry stored has its own 'Key':'Value'. The key to each value is used to perform functions, replacing the need for indices. Here's what I've learnt about dictionaries on Day 8.

In Day 7 of the 30 Days of Python I go on to learn about sets. Sets can be described as storing unordered, un-indexed, and unique values only. These are the functions we can perform with them.