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Perl/Tk Tutorial - Create GUI with Perl's Tk Module
Now What?

Now What?

Perilous seas crossed, thought scorching desert, we have come here after overcoming countless dangers to life and limb. We have reached the end of our quest, the end of our journey. Now What?

Now you are on your own. You must strive to achieve excellence in the field of Perl/Tk programming. Buy books, visit websites, steal codes. Do anything to increase your knowledge on this subject. There are an amazing array of websites out there that would supply you with tutorials, programs, games etc on Perl/Tk. Go get them. Read code of other people and study from them. Remember, creativity is great, but plagiarism is faster.

But the most important thing - program. Get those fingers typing, make programs in Perl/Tk. Experiment. Make mistakes. Correct them. There is no better way of learning a subject than by doing it.

See references for more links on Perl/Tk.

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Comments

Anonymous at 15 Jan, 2007 01:08
Hi,

I am just starting to learn Perl/Perl-TK so I googled this topic
and found your tutorial web site on this subject. I am just finished
the tutorial and found to be very helpful for a newbie like me.
Thank your for providing this tutorial and for sharing your expertise.
Also I will follow your suggestion "There is no better way of learning a subject than by doing it."

Thanks,

Ethan
Reply to this.
Anonymous at 08 Feb, 2007 04:15
And the humour keeps one going through it!
Thanks for taking the time to put it together!
Reply to this.
gobble at 03 Apr, 2007 03:17
Nice tutorial. Very helpful
Reply to this.
Giulio at 23 Apr, 2007 03:06
Very good job!

Thank a lot

Giulio

If it's possible fit with more examples ! ;-D
Reply to this.
Aryan at 29 May, 2007 12:20
Great Work: )

Regards
Aryan
Reply to this.
Anonymous at 29 May, 2007 01:27
Good tutorial, i have learned lots about TK
Reply to this.
Anonymous at 07 Jun, 2007 06:01
Thank you

I really needed this
Reply to this.
Anonymous at 10 Jul, 2007 10:58
really a usefull e-learning for a newbie in perl/tk
hats off for keep up the good work going

thanks a lot for the tutorial!!!!!!!!
Reply to this.
Anonymous at 13 Jul, 2007 02:59
Thank you very much for putting this tutorial together. It was extermely helpful to me.
Reply to this.
Jonathan at 01 Aug, 2007 01:59
Thanks for publishing this tutorial. It has been a great help; your karma explodes.
Reply to this.
Anonymous at 15 Aug, 2007 06:07
Thank you very much. It was really helpful ..
Reply to this.
Rajasekar.V at 28 Sep, 2007 01:39
I found this site very useful. Its great a platfarm for beginners to startwith.
more examples could make in more better. Hats off for great work.

Regards,
Rajasekar V
Reply to this.
Raja at 28 Sep, 2007 01:41
Hats off for your great work.
Reply to this.
JZ at 30 Sep, 2007 05:47
bin-co you're the greatest with you expertise in both TCL/Tk and Perl/Tk. And your tutorial is exemplary work! You really know how to convey complex concepts clearly to the reader. Many, many kudos to you!
Reply to this.
Binny V A at 30 Sep, 2007 07:06
Thanks everyone.
Reply to this.
Daniel Wilson at 06 Oct, 2007 10:59
Great tutorial - helped me out loads :)
Reply to this.
LeRoi at 10 Jan, 2008 04:53
Very nice tutorial. Thanks!!!!
Reply to this.
Anonymous at 03 Feb, 2008 09:15
Hi Binny,

I am a perl/Tk newbie. Your site was a great help. Thanks. Can you point out to me as to how my application can accept multiline formatted textual input from the user? (to save it to an external file). The application has to to wait on the user input and then proceed. I just cant seem to get my head around it.

Thanks a lot again for the tips here :-).

Reply to this.
Binny V A at 04 Feb, 2008 08:24
Try using the Text widget
Reply to this.
Anonymous at 14 Feb, 2008 11:45
Very useful tutorial fo newbie...
Helped me get into a fast track programming!
Reply to this.
Anonymous at 04 Mar, 2008 06:13
Very helpful ! thanks
Reply to this.
Anonymous at 12 Apr, 2008 04:01
This is a great tutorial. I'm really happy that I found this..

Thanks!
Reply to this.
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