Episode #54: Learning #Python strings while using a #screenreader

# create a string using either single quotes or double quotes
#name = "keith"
#otherName = 'John'

#print(name)
#print(otherName)

# use \ to escape special chars
# \" escapes double quotes
#message = "Let us say \"Hello World\"!"
#print(message)

# \n creates a new line"
#createNewLine = "My name is Keith \nand I am creating \nmultiple lines."
#print(createNewLine)

#provide link to reference
# https://www.w3schools.com/python/gloss_python_escape_characters.as #:~:text=To%20insert%20characters%20that%20are,character%20you%20want%20to%20insert.

#create name var
#name = "Bob"
#create messageOne
#messageOne = "Hello there"
# create message Two
#messageTwo = "Welcome to python!"
# concatinate all strings together in print function
# first use an older method
#print(messageOne+" "+name+". "+messageTwo)
# 2nd use a method that only 3.6 and up can use
#print("%s %s. %s"%(messageOne, name, messageTwo))
# reference to more
#https://note.nkmk.me/en/python-string-concat #:~:text=The%20string%20method%20join(),strings%20into%20a%20single%20string.&text=Call%20join()%20method%20from,is%20a%20comma%2Ddelimited%20string.
# show the len() function
#myVar = "Fire Truck"
#print(len(myVar))
# show 2 methods of strings and provide link to reference
dataVal = "TITLE_ID"
dataValToLower = dataVal.lower()
#print(dataValToLower)
print(dataValToLower.upper())
# https://www.w3schools.com/python/python_ref_string.asp