2
The second loop basically just creates the same content that’s already in line so it wants you to print that again instead.
I wonder what it would say to
name = "World"
print(f"+{'':-^{len(name)}}+\n|{name}|\n+{'':-^{len(name)}}+")
The second loop basically just creates the same content that’s already in line so it wants you to print that again instead.
I wonder what it would say to
name = "World"
print(f"+{'':-^{len(name)}}+\n|{name}|\n+{'':-^{len(name)}}+")


Drop the second loop entirely and just do print(line + '+') again at the end - line and lin2 contain the exact same string so it's unnecessary to construct it twice.
ohhh this is the answer i was looking for
others suggested me some shit like
name = "World" print(f"+{'':-^{len(name)}}+\n|{name}|\n+{'':-^{len(name)}}+")
i was confused AF
consider
line += "-" * len(name)
Finish putting the + in the line and print it out again:
name = 'World'
line = '+'
for _ in name:
line += '-'
line += '+'
print(line)
print('|' + name + '|')
print(line)
Strings also can be repeated with a * operator:
name = 'World'
line = '+' + '-'*len(name) + '+'
print(line)
print('|' + name + '|')
print(line)
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