This is how you can make a simple progress bar in CustomTkinter (or CTk) using CTkProgressBar. Like any other widget in CTk, a button is first created and then it is pushed to the window. It takes a ...

Hello Pythonistas, welcome back today we will generate a wi-fi QR code using python. It’s a fun mini-program that can be used for various Python scripts and projects. What it does: This line generates ...

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 ...

Welcome to the Build & Challenge Series! In this first project, we’re creating a classic favorite—Hangman, but with a cool twist! Using Python and the customtkinter library, you’ll learn how to build ...

Welcome to the 200th article on python-hub.com! For this milestone, we’re bringing you something special as part of our Build & Challenge Series—a Real-Time Rock-Paper-Scissors Game in Python. For ...

So, you probably know that Tkinter has been around forever—we’re talking since 1991. It’s like the grandparent of Python GUIs. And yeah, it’s cool, but sometimes you just want something that feels a ...

Hello Pythonistas, welcome back. I hope you are doing well. This is the 4th Project in our series CodeCraft: Building Skills One Project at a Time. The first project in this series was making a ...

Hello Pythonistas, welcome back. Today we will see how to use the CTkFrame widget in customtkinter. A CTkFrame is a widget that displays as a simple rectangle. Typically, you use a frame to organize ...

In this tutorial, we’ll explore how to create and customize a Tkinter window in Python. You’ll learn how to change the window’s title, resize it, set transparency, modify the stacking order, and even ...

Hello Pythonistas welcome back. Today we will continue with the third project in our series CodeCraft: Building Skills One Project at a Time. So let’s get started, the third project in this series is ...

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.

So you’ve tackled grid() in Tkinter. Now let’s talk about its quirky cousin: place().