The Udemy lesson focused on a Python library called ipywidgets. So naturally my first thought when seeing them come up in a Python course was…how? ipywidgets These types of elements can be created using HTML, styled with CSS, and given additional interactivity with JavaScript. If you’re filling out a form or clicking a button, you’re using a GUI. If I had taken the time to investigate, I would have learned that Graphical User Interface is just a fancy way of describing most computer programs we interact with every day. At that point I was used to hearing people talk about things I didn’t understand, so I ignored them and dutifully pressed forward building my simple Ruby on Rails app. ![]() I think I started hearing people use the phrase GUI (they pronounced it “goo-ey”) about a month into my code-learning journey. Today we’ll be talking about Graphical User Interfaces (GUIs) in Python. I was hoping that the last section would provide something I could blog about and it didn’t disappoint. Rather than rehash that, I’m happy to report that I finally finished the Udemy Python course that I started in December. ![]() Most of my enrichment time at work this week was spent wrestling with node_modules while trying to solve my Babel problem from last week. It’s gooey - get it? Image by MorningbirdPhoto from Pixabay
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