wxPyfun
Devshed.com is probably the next-to-coolest resource for Python coding. Look for an author named Peyton McCullough, as his stuff is written pretty well, and I learned a lot more about wxPy from that than I did at the wxPyWiki thing I learned from.
Speaking of wxPy, which is literally becoming easier than I ever imagined, I still miss two things from all I've studied...
1. A clear concise Doc.
From wxPyWiki to even the home page, the Docs are like, all over the place. I had to write out my own collection of necessary elements and all of their parameters and junk to remember everything, and even that is pretty sloppy.
2. How to lock a Frame.
With all the test wx programs I made, I was never able to lock the Frame, the main window, whatever you want to call it. I can size the entire window to a little box where you can't even see the menu. What if I want the window permanently sized, or if I want it to be sized, but I don't want it too large or too small.
For all other first-timers, I recommend reading what the website has to offer by that author on wx and literally organize your program to make it very legible.
~SciuCaro
Speaking of wxPy, which is literally becoming easier than I ever imagined, I still miss two things from all I've studied...
1. A clear concise Doc.
From wxPyWiki to even the home page, the Docs are like, all over the place. I had to write out my own collection of necessary elements and all of their parameters and junk to remember everything, and even that is pretty sloppy.
2. How to lock a Frame.
With all the test wx programs I made, I was never able to lock the Frame, the main window, whatever you want to call it. I can size the entire window to a little box where you can't even see the menu. What if I want the window permanently sized, or if I want it to be sized, but I don't want it too large or too small.
For all other first-timers, I recommend reading what the website has to offer by that author on wx and literally organize your program to make it very legible.
~SciuCaro
