I am a Python newbie and I am wondering if Python and TKInter will allow me to write web applications similar to what I can do with ActiveX. Apparently, ActiveX is not Netscape-compatible, or so I'm told (what a surprise!). I am writing an application that will plot an optical thin film design. It will contain some boxes with entry parameters and will plot a graph of the reflectance, transmission, tau, or rho for a particular thin film design over a range of wavelengths (I work for a laser optical manufacturer that specializes in thin film coatings). Another option (WAG)? I designed the original program with Borland C++ Builder and it works great as an ActiveX program on the web page (it actually looks like a Windows program running on the web page). Can I do something with Python that will allow a Netscape browser to view the ActiveX applet (effectively making the ActiveX component cross-platform)? I know Python is supposed to be capable of calling COM objects, though I have not looked into it or if this means I can run the program in Netscape. Book recommendation: Has anyone read the book "Python and TKInter Programming" by John E. Grayson? What did you think of the book? Did it help? Thanks, Robert Johnson
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