PyTip for the day: #f-strings
Use f-strings for string interpolation and formatting.

f-strings are a relatively new feature in Python 3.6 and later that allow you to embed expressions inside string literals, using a syntax that is similar to string formatting. f-strings make it easy to create strings that include variables or other expressions, without having to use cumbersome string concatenation or formatting syntax. Here's an example:

 Use an f-string to embed a variable inside a string
name = "John"
age = 30
print(f"My name is {name} and I am {age} years old.")

In this example, we use an f-string to embed the "name" and "age" variables inside a string, using curly braces and a preceding "f" character. The resulting string includes the values of the variables, which are evaluated at runtime.

f-strings can also include expressions, function calls, and even inline loops or conditionals, making them a powerful tool for string manipulation and formatting. When used correctly, f-strings can make your code more readable, more concise, and easier to maintain.