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Showing posts from January, 2021

Simple Calculator using Python

# Standard Calculator operator = input('Which operation do you wanna perform? \n +, -, * or /: ') a = float(input('enter the number here:')) b = float(input('enter the number here:')) if operator == '+': print(a, operator, b, '=', a+b) elif operator == '-': print(a, operator, b, '=', a-b) elif operator == '*': print(a, operator, b, '=', a*b) elif operator == '/': print(a, operator, b, '=', a/b) else: print('Invalid operation!') # Output : For Addition: Which operation do you wanna perform? +, -, * or /: + enter the number here:33 enter the number here:2.036 33.0 + 2.036 = 35.036 For Subtraction: Which operation do you wanna perform? +, -, * or /: - enter the number here:23 enter the number here:65656 23.0 - 65656.0 = -65633.0 For Multiplication: Which operation do you wanna perform? +, -, * or /: * enter the number here:1.009 enter the number here:23187 1.009 *

Login form using html/css

{html code} <html> <head> <link href='E:\html\.vscode\.vscode\style.css' type='text/css' rel='stylesheet'> <title>Login Page</title> <style> a:hover{color: red;} a:active{color: yellow;} </style> </head> <body> <div class='container'> <div class="head"><h3>* Login form</h3></div> <input class='id' placeholder="email or username" > <br><br><br> <input class='password' placeholder="password" type='password'> <br><br><br><br> <input class='button' type="submit" value="Submit"> <div class="text"> <p><i>Forget Password!</i>

Coloring Effect using html/css

{html code} <html> <head> <link href='E:\html\.vscode\.vscode\style.css' type='text/css' rel='stylesheet'> <title>coloring effect</title> </head> <body> <div class='text'> <h2>coloring effect</h2> </div> </body> </html> {css code} body{ background: rgb(0, 0, 0); } .text{ position: absolute; top: 20%; left: 10%; color: transparent; background-image: linear-gradient(to right, rgb(0, 174, 255), rgb(98, 0, 128), rgba(255, 192, 203, 0.651), yellow ); font-family: 'poppins', sans-serif; font-size: 60px; text-transform: uppercase; -webkit-background-clip: text; animation: animate 5s linear infinite; background-size: 400%; -webkit-text-stroke-width: 0.6px; -webkit-text-stroke-color: yellow; text-align: center; } @keyframes animate{ 0%{ background-posit

Glowing Border effect using html/css

{html code} <html> <head> <link href='E:\html\.vscode\.vscode\style.css' type='text/css' rel='stylesheet'> <title>Glowing Border</title> </head> <body> <div class='box'> <div class='text'> <h2><u>Glowing Border</u></h2> <p>HTML and CSS are technically not the programming languages, they are the scripting languages. Usually used for the front-end development.</p> </div> </div> </body> </html> {css code} body{ background: black; display: flex; } .text{ padding: 30px; margin: 10px; letter-spacing: 1px; box-sizing: border-box; color: white; } .box{ top: 20%; left: 40%; display: flex; position: relative; width: 300px; height: 420px; justify-items: center; align-it

Arithmetic Operators in python

>> Arithmetic operators + (Addition) - (Subtraction) * (Multiplication) / (Division) // (Floor Division) % (Modulus) ** (Exponent). >> Other operators are Comparison, Assignment and Logical which are most widely used. 1) Adding two variables: a = 12 b = 231 add = a + b print('The addition is:', add) #Output: The addition is: 243 2) Subtracting two variables: a = 12 b = 231 subtract = b - a print('The subtraction is:', subtract) #Output: The subtraction is: 219 3) Multipling two variables: a = 12 b = 231 multiplication = a * b print('The multiplication is:', multiplication) #Output: The multiplication is: 2772 4) Dividing two variables: a = 12 b = 231 division = b/a print('The division is:', division) #Output: The division is: 19.25 5) Floor division: a = 12 b = 231 floor_division = b//a print('The floor division is:', floor_division) #Output: The floor division is: 19 6) Modulus: a = 12 b = 231 modulus = b % a print('The modulus

Implicit and Explicit Conversion in python

#Lets take two variables a & b:- a = 14 print(type(a)) b = 14.66 print(type(b)) #Output: 14 has a datatype : <class 'int'> 14.66 has a datatype : <class 'float'> >>The output here shows what type of datatype variable 'a' and 'b' has. 'a' has integer datatype 'b' has float datatype >> This type of conversion where python automatically converts one datatype into another is called as Implicit Conversion. >>Now lets take same variables for another type of conversion. a = 14 print(float(a)) As we all know that variable 'a' has an integer datatype but here we are explicitly converting that into float with the help of float(). #Output: 14.0 Here we can see that the output has a datatype float. b = 14.66 print(int(b)) Same goes here, in the above example we have seen that variable 'b' has a datatype float but here we are explicitly converting it into integer with the help of int(). #Output: 14

Array sorting in ascending and descending order using python.

We need sorted() function to sort the given list in ascending or descending order. The syntax is as follows: sorted(list, key=..., reverse=....) >> Lets see first list sorting:- #First we need to specify an array and save it in a variable. a = [2.2, 2.3233, 2322, 32.23, 2, 32.2, 5.11, 4, 0.1, 0.1] #Secondly we'll be using a sorted() function to sort out the given array. print('sorting in ascending order:', sorted(a)) #Lastly we'll be using reverse=True for the array to be in descending or der. print('sorting in descending order:', sorted(a, reverse = True)) #Output: sorting in ascending order: [0.1, 0.1, 2, 2.2, 2.3233, 4, 5.11, 32.2, 32.23, 2322] sorting in descending order: [2322, 32.23, 32.2, 5.11, 4, 2.3233, 2.2, 2, 0.1, 0.1] >> Then lets see set{} sorting:- a = {2.2, 2.3233, 2322, 32.23, 2, 32.2, 5.11, 4, 0.1, 0.1} #Output: [0.1, 0.1, 2, 2.2, 2.3233, 4, 5.11, 32.2, 32.23, 2322] >> Tuple() sorting:- a = (2.2, 2.3233, 2322, 32.23, 2,

Why MNC's use Linux over Windows?

Now recently I've been going through this very question that- Even though Windows is better than Linux then why MNC'S use Linux over Windows? And have you ever wondered why MNC'S(Multi-National Companies) use Linux over Windows? Now the simple answer to this question would be Linux is an open source system. An open source system is the one which is free to use by public like those tons of apps on the Google Playstore. But thats not the only thing Linux is much more powerful than we could ever think; like- Linux is user friendly Many Gaming community supports Linux Linux is available in different languages and so on... For a long time there was a misconception that Linux is only for programmers and people had fear of command line but thats not true. Anyone can use Linux as having said that it's user friendly. Now coming back to our question: See we need a license to run Windows Operating system because it's not an open source system without which its illegal to use

To find a maximum number from a list, then finding the length of that maximum number and the total number of elements in the list using python.

Now this is how we can find the maximum number from the list. Length of the maximum number from the list. The total number of elements from the list. a = [ 54654 , 854 , 21 , 715732143241974 , 871 , 6354 , 9753 , 21 ] print ( 'the maximum number from the list is:' , max (a)) def digits (a): count = 0 while a != 0 : count+= 1 a=a// 10 return count print ( 'length of the maximum number from the list is:' , digits( max (a))) print ( 'the total number of elements in the list are:' , len (a))