Python was developed by Guido van Rossum in the late 1980s, originally designed in 1989, and first released to the public in 1991.Windows XP can only support up to Python 3.4.x; Windows 7 can only support up to Python 3.8.x; Windows 10 and Windows 11 currently support the latest versions, which can be installed using pyenv-win.Python 3.4 introduced ensurepip, which provides a built-in pip installer. Python 3.6 introduced f-strings, making it easier to print variable contents.Release Dates of Each VersionPython 0.9.0: Released publicly in February 1991Python 1.0: January 1994Python 1.5: December 1998Python 1.6: September 2000Python 2.0: October 2000 Added garbage collection and Unicode supportPython 2.1: April 2001Python 2.2: December 2001Python 2.3: July 2003Python 2.4: November 2004Python 2.5: September 2006Python 2.6: October 2008Python 2.7: July 2010 This is the last major version of 2.x, with official support ending on January 1, 2020.Python 3.0: December 2008 Not fully compatible with 2.xPython 3.1: June 2009Python 3.2: February 2011Python 3.3: September 2012Python 3.4: March 2014Python 3.5: September 2015Python 3.6: December 2016Python 3.7: June 2018Since Python 3.7, major version releases have generally occurred every October.Python 3.8: October 2019Python 3.9: October 2020Python 3.10: October 2021Python 3.11: October 2022Python 3.12: October 2023Python 3.13: October 2024Python 3.13.7: Latest Current version
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