# using Tkinter's grid() to place widgets
import Tkinter as tk
root = tk.Tk()
# create some buttons
button1 = tk.Button(root, text='button1')
button2 = tk.Button(root, text='button2')
button3 = tk.Button(root, text='button3')
# create a label for kicks
label1 = tk.Label(root, text="hello Matty!", fg='red', bg='yellow')
# use a grid to place the buttons
# stay in the same row and add columns
button1.grid(row=0, column=0)
button2.grid(row=0, column=1)
button3.grid(row=0, column=2)
# place the label in the next row
# span across 3 columns, pady (vertical), stretch label horizontally
label1.grid(row=1, column=0, columnspan=3, pady=5, sticky=tk.E+tk.W)
# run the event loop
root.mainloop()
I am searching for the syntax that will allow me to arrange widget buttons in a Tkinter GUI in a specific manner; currently I have three (3) buttons that are stacked vertically on top of one another. I wish to arrange the buttons so that they form a row of three(3) horizontally, instead.
I really only like to create new forums when I see enough current discussions revolving around the topic to seed it. However, I figured I'd give this one a go after hearing how popular the language is becoming, and that it will be included in Apple's next version of OS X.
Great. :) I am still in a bit of experimental stages with Ruby but I really like it; it is a very eloquent language IMO. I hope to learn more here-- I know I shall. ;)
...or to bug someone so that there *are* less (no?) bad things. Depends on how you look at things.
Frankly speaking the coloring scheme looks inconsistent. Some pages still have that orange shade as the background of div boxes while some pages host the new gray scheme. For eg. who's online page still has light orange background for alternate post entry. Is the gray coloring scheme a test run and you are going to turn everything in gray or is it going to remain the way it is now ?
Pardon me if I have focussed "on all the bad things and take all the good things for granted".
~S.O.S.~ \
You do not seem to be pointing at "bad" things for the sake of doing so-- you are a highly-technical person and seem to have a keen eye in any area you endeavor. That being said, although it is hard to hear at times in life, critcism leads to grander design and implementaion no matter the area of work. Our civilization was built on criticism, adaptation, survival, growth, and improvement :!::cheesy: This is very important in my opinion. ;) "Criticism" is not a "bad" word. :)
