In this video I’ll show you how to do keyboard event binding with tKinter.
Up until not we’ve run functions by passing a command to a button, but there’s a better way to capture keyboard and mouse events in tKinter…binding!
Binding allows us to grab keyboard and mouse events…so mouse clicks (left or right mouse clicks), keyboard presses (Say, if you pressed the q key on your keyboard) and much more.
John is the CEO of Codemy.com where he teaches over 100,000 students how to code! He founded one of the Internet's earliest advertising networks and sold it to a publicly company at the height of the first dot com boom. After that he developed the award-winning Submission-Spider search engine submission software that's been used by over 3 million individuals, businesses, and governments in over 42 countries. He's written several Amazon #1 best selling books on coding, and runs a popular Youtube coding channel.
View all posts
John is the CEO of Codemy.com where he teaches over 100,000 students how to code! He founded one of the Internet's earliest advertising networks and sold it to a publicly company at the height of...
Add comment