Python

Reading a book is my recommendation. Because it really guides you. Yes, it has more content, but that content is used for taking the time to explain things. And it does not mean that you cannot try to resolve understanding issues elsewhere, if that book doesn't work for you for that part. But generally it presents a concept, which is what you either don't get at all or which you only get in a limited sense when using other resources. Courses are quicker but they cover less ground. Tutorials can be quite comprehensive, but you may not need to know everything about a certain topic when starting to learn Python. Or they are too brief and leave out important information. If the focus is on "getting started quickly" then that means that there's less focus and time spent on "understanding what you do". One might actually get you started quicker, but very quickly after that, you might need to get an answer to questions that weren't even raised, which the book likely would have covered. So, not only feel free but encouraged to use other resources in addition to a books, but as a replacement, be warned that the "well rounded experience", not the fast one, mostly comes from books. At least that's my humble opinion. That said, maybe try realpython.com.