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Python project-based learning videos for absolute beginners! We frequently use built-in programs like calculators without thinking about how they were designed or what's underneath the hood. It's essential for you to think about these things if you want to become a better software developer. The end goal of learning to program is to solve real-world problems and the best way to do so is by working on projects and putting your knowledge to use. So, in this video, Soyuj demonstrates one such project that can help beginners get started with building projects in Python. By the end of this video, you will learn how to build your own calculator app in less than 200 lines of Python code. Not only that, you will learn to add advanced features like making the calculator usable from the keyboard and creating its executable file. For this tutorial, we will use the built-in Tkinter module and take inspiration from the standard Windows Calculator App. Remember that the main takeaway from this video should not be just to build a calculator in Python but also to learn things that are often overlooked like how to structure your project and write clean readable Python code. ~ To follow along with this tutorial, you need to have a basic understanding of Python. For that, you can check our resources: Python for Beginners (YouTube Playlist): https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL98qAXLA6afuh50qD2MdAj3ofYjZR_Phn Learn Python Programming (Text-based Tutorials): https://www.programiz.com/python-programming Learn Python App (iOS and Android): Download Link for Android: https://bit.ly/learn-python-android Download Link for iOS: https://apple.co/3iPm6Sx ~ Links Mentioned in the Video: Python Object-Oriented Programming Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL98qAXLA6afscIXQNuMl9zGHD9hJTuvQe Pycharm IDE: https://www.jetbrains.com/pycharm/ Source Code in this Video: https://github.com/programiz/Calculator ~ Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 0:16 Final Calculator Preview 1:45 Building the Calculator 6:04 Creating the Frames 8:40 Adding the Display Labels 13:05 Adding the Digit Buttons 17:25 Adding the Operator Buttons 24:35 Adding Functionality to the Buttons 32:41 Enhancements to the Calculator 33:36 Adding Square and Square Root Buttons 36:50 Changing the Operator Symbols 37:55 Truncating the Results 38:21 Handling Exceptions like ZeroDivisionError 39:13 Using Calculator from the Keyboard 41:45 Creating an .exe file of our Calculator Find Programiz elsewhere: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/programiz Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/_programiz/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/programiz Website: https://www.programiz.com #python #learnprogramming #programiz #pythonproject #projectbasedlearning