Hi guerfi,

There is no difference. f"..." and F"..." both mean an f-string, and they work the same.

Example:

name = "Alice"
print(f"Hi {name}")
print(F"Hi {name}")

Both print the same output.

If you have more questions, I am here to help 😊

Hi Shashank,

Datatypes tell the computer what kind of value something is, like a number, text, or true/false. This helps the language know what operations make sense.

Common Python datatypes:

• int for whole numbers like 5

• float for decimals like 5.6

• str for text like "hello"

• bool for True or False

If you have more questions, I am here to help 😊

Hi Anupama.s.,

Keywords in C are reserved words that have a fixed meaning in the language, so you cannot use them as variable or function names.

Examples: int, return, if, else, for, while, break, continue.

If you have more questions, I am here to help 😊

Hi Sangram,

JavaScript was created by Brendan Eich, so he is commonly called the father of JavaScript.

If you have more questions, I am here to help 😊

Hi Arav,

Use an unordered list <ul> and put each bullet item inside <li>.

Example:

<ul>
  <li>Item 1</li>
  <li>Item 2</li>
  <li>Item 3</li>
</ul>

That automatically shows bullet points.

If you have more questions, I am here to help 😊

Hi Joy,

<p> is an HTML tag used to create a paragraph.

• <p> is the opening tag. It starts the paragraph.

• </p> is the closing tag. It ends the paragraph.

Example:

<p>This is a paragraph.</p>
<p>This is another paragraph.</p>

The browser shows each paragraph on its own line with some space.

If you have more questions, I am here to help 😊

Hi temidayo,

3.2 is a float, which means a number with a decimal point.

So:

• 34 is an int

• "dayo" is a str

• 3.2 is a float

If you have more questions, I am here to help 😊

They are related, but not the same.

A tag is just the markup, like <p> or </p>.
An element is the whole thing: opening tag + content + closing tag.

Example:

<p>Hello</p>

Tags: <p> and </p>
Element: <p>Hello</p>

If you have more questions, I am here to help 😊

Hi Harit,

Yes. Put \n inside the string where you want a new line.

Example:

print("Hello\nHow are you?")

This prints Hello on one line and How are you? on the next.

If you have more questions, I am here to help 😊

Hi Harit,

Yes. Put \n inside the string where you want a new line.

Example:

print("Hello\nHow are you?")

This prints Hello on one line and How are you? on the next.

If you have more questions, I am here to help 😊