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In a preceding video, we had duplicated code to read the user input outside the loop and inside the loop. To avoid duplicated ...

In this comprehensive tutorial, you will unlock the secrets of controlling program flow with Python conditions. Whether you're just ...

Python for else loop explained! Learn how the for-else statement works with break statements in Python. This controversial Python ...

Use a *while* loop to repeatedly get input in a program.

You can use booleans in the condition of a while loop. This will avoid duplicate code in a loop that asks for user input.

Introduction to loops, with the *while* loop, which continues as long as a condition is true.

The for loop is useful when you know how many iterations your loop needs. When you don't know in advance how many iterations ...

How to answer questions about the output of a program if you don't have a computer handy (like on a midterm test) P.S. You may ...

This video explains the difference between writing an if/else-if chain and separate if statements.

The do/while loop is guaranteed to execute the loop body at least once.

The Python programming language has over 60 built-in functions to help you code more efficiently. In this video, we will discuss ...

Python Override Python override decorator was added in Python 3.12 to improve the code clarity mainly. If you are coming from a ...

Python Try Else In this video we are going to discuss about a controversial concept - try-else in Python. It is a unique feature to ...

Introduction to repeating instructions (iterating) with a "for" loop.

Welcome to Dihaz Echo! I'm Wazir Dihaz, and in this video, we're diving deep into Conditional Statements in Python – a ...

This is the loop you want to use when getting user input, as it guarantees at least one iteration through the loop.

The Python programming language has over 60 built-in functions to help you code more efficiently. In this video, we will discuss ...

Some decision structures require you to put if statements inside if statements. That's called a “nested if” statement.