If you have already tried printing a statement in Python, you have probably seen that you are going to get a new line after you execute it.
Let’s see a quick example:
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In the last article, I shared a simple way that you can use to find the first element in a list without using the index 0.
In case you haven’t read it and you do not want to read it now, here is a short recap that is also going to be helpful in this article.
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It is really hard to think about a real world project in which you are not going to have strings. As a result, having pre-existing methods for manipulating strings is really productive, as it saves you time. In today’s article, I want to emphasize a particular method in Ruby on Rails, that’s surprisingly not that much well known, which helps you with the whitespaces. Continue reading
