There are geometry managers like “pack”, which is also very good and powerful, but it’s very difficult to understand, and another geometry manager is “place”, which gives us complete control of positioning or placing each element. This is a geometry manager to manage the widgets in a table-like structure usually, a 2-dimensional table is used to manage these widgets in the parent widget, which is in turn split into row and column.Īs we saw, that grid is one of the modules or class of geometry manager that is available in Tkinter.

This method is usually used to design and manage the widgets in the graphical interface. In this article, we will see the Python grid() method in Tkinter. Sticky uses similar to compass directions to stick the cells to the widgets like North, south, east, west and all the combination of these four. By default, widgets are always centered in the cell. sticky: This option is used when a cell cannot fit in the widget, which means when the cell is larger than the widget, then this option is used to know which sides and corners of the widgets the cell can stick to.rowspan: This option will be used to tell how many rowwidgets are occupied, and the default value is 1.row: This option is when the widget is to put in a row by default, the first row is empty.padx and pady: These two options are similar to the above options, but these are used to pad outside widget borders in horizontal and vertical padding the pixels.ipadx and ipady: These two options are used for how many pixels on the interface to pad the widgets in horizontal and vertical, respectively, but it will be used in padding inside the widgets border.

columnspan: This option keeps track of how many columns it will take to occupy widgets, and by default, this is 1.column: This option is used to put the widget in a column that is leftmost column.

Display grid center