If you really want a Windows look and feel then I would suggest that you use
Visual Basic or any one of the visual microsoft development tools. They are
"cross platform" if you don't mind sticking to windoze machines. The
challenge then becomes, "how do you point your callbacks into python, rath
On 21 Aug 2006 at 17:05, jeffbarish wrote:
> It looks as if the best documentation for Pythonwin is the book by
> Mark Hammond and Andy Robinson, but I note that it was published over
> 6 years ago. Is it still sufficiently current to be useful?
Yes
> Does Python Programming
> on WIN32 do an
jeffbarish wrote:
> When I embarked on my programming project, I had hoped that my choice of
> wxPython would make it possible for me to run my program without too much
> difficulty on Linux, Win XP, Win Mobile, and OSX, but so far I have not been
> able to get it to run reliably on even one platfo
> When I embarked on my programming project, I had hoped that
> my choice of
> wxPython would make it possible for me to run my program
> without too much
> difficulty on Linux, Win XP, Win Mobile, and OSX, but so far
> I have not been
> able to get it to run reliably on even one platform, least of
When I embarked on my programming project, I had hoped that my choice of
wxPython would make it possible for me to run my program without too much
difficulty on Linux, Win XP, Win Mobile, and OSX, but so far I have not been
able to get it to run reliably on even one platform, least of all winCE.
