Got an interview in a few hours? Don’t panic just read this article and you’ll have everything needed for your interview. Click here to see the entire list. Data is simply raw information. For example ...

Hello Pythonistas, welcome back. Today we will see how to use the Tkinter Entry widget (input widget) in Python. To do this along with the entry widget we will need a button and a label. Onclick the ...

In any Tkinter program, the first thing you need is a window. This window will act as a container for your app. This line brings the Tkinter library into your program. We give it the nickname tk so we ...

Hello, Pythonistas Welcome Back. Today we will see how to make a fully functional modern tab view in CustomTkinter. We will use the CTkTabview Widget. It is not compulsory to make a tabview as a ...

Debugging can truly get on your nerves at times. But that’s part of our job—sometimes more than actual coding itself. Imagine writing a prime number checker, only to find out it’s identifying ...

Welcome to Project #4 of the Build & Challenge Series! Today, we’re adding a playful twist by making a Mad Libs game in Python. Remember those stories where you fill in random words and end up with ...

Welcome to Day Ten of my 21-day project series! Today I have made for you (and me) Your Own Gallery in Python. It’s a great relief to just scroll through your gallery when you need a break. And when ...

But suddenly, it’s all looking like spaghetti. Let me introduce you to your new best friend: Frame. It helps you keep your layout neat and organized—just like folders on your desktop.

Hello, Pythonistas Welcome Back. Today we will see how to make a fully functional modern switch in CustomTkinter. We will use the CTkSwitch Widget. Like any other widget in CTk, it is created and then ...

So far we have seen labels, buttons, images, etc in Python’s built-in toolkit Tkinter. With any of the widgets, we were using a method called pack(). And if you are like me you would love to explore ...

What is grid() in Tkinter? Okay, imagine your app is like a spreadsheet. You’ve got rows and columns. With grid(), you can tell Python: “Hey, I want this button in row 1, column 0.” And boom! It lands ...

The past two days have been quite challenging. After hours of effort yesterday, I began to doubt whether I could complete the task assigned to me. It seemed like there was no way out. The task seemed ...