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Nice tkinter videos! To the viewers, this is the normal way of composing GUIs. You use all of the builtin widgets wrapped up into other widgets and use them in your code, even if only used once. For example an app might have a SideBar widget made up of several widgets or a StatusBar widget, or if you use an Entry with placeholder text and/or icons, your own Entry class. If you use "import tkinter as tk" or equivalent instead of splatting everything into the module namespace as shown here, you can use the same name as the tk widgets for your own classes (used like "yourapp.Entry" instead of "tk.Entry"). You can also use all of the tk constants instead of using literal strings, for example tk.BOTH instead of "btoh", or tk.NSEW instead of "nsew".
@@AB-cd5gd No, I told you I was doing a video on pack/grid forget that you could use to do that yourself...and I posted that video already a couple days ago. It shows and hides widgets, including frames. They don't hover.
@@TkinterPython Ah well, do you plan on doing a video for that? Because all of those things are like the basics and I wonder if you plan on doing advanced tutorials
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Nice tkinter videos!
To the viewers, this is the normal way of composing GUIs. You use all of the builtin widgets wrapped up into other widgets and use them in your code, even if only used once. For example an app might have a SideBar widget made up of several widgets or a StatusBar widget, or if you use an Entry with placeholder text and/or icons, your own Entry class. If you use "import tkinter as tk" or equivalent instead of splatting everything into the module namespace as shown here, you can use the same name as the tk widgets for your own classes (used like "yourapp.Entry" instead of "tk.Entry"). You can also use all of the tk constants instead of using literal strings, for example tk.BOTH instead of "btoh", or tk.NSEW instead of "nsew".
Thanks, I can see how this will be useful in future.
Glad you like it
Very useful for tab system, can't wait for the video on floating overlay
There is no such thing so far as I know, without quite a bit of hacking around
@@TkinterPython yeah on last video I asked you and you said you'd make one video about it potentially
@@AB-cd5gd No, I told you I was doing a video on pack/grid forget that you could use to do that yourself...and I posted that video already a couple days ago. It shows and hides widgets, including frames. They don't hover.
@@TkinterPython Ah well, do you plan on doing a video for that? Because all of those things are like the basics and I wonder if you plan on doing advanced tutorials
@@AB-cd5gdthat video is what you use to do what you want.
A very useful feature. 😂. It gives you a lot of flexibility to create commonly used combinations of tkinter widgets.
Yep!