one thing I didn't see mentioned is switching from "if s.find(c) == -1: ..." to "if c in s: ...". I see people do that a lot. I think this is covered implicitl

one thing I didn't see mentioned is switching from "if s.find(c) == -1: ..." to "if c in s: ...". I see people do that a lot. I think this is covered implicitly by the two "Use in where possible" sections. Although as Tim Peter's The Zen of Python states, which is also quoted in the tutorial, "explicit is better than implicit." If people are doing that despite knowledge of the in keyword then I suppose that just proves Tim's point.