Fortunately, Tkinter provides an alternative event binding mechanism called bind() to let you deal with different events. The standard syntax used to bind an event is as follows:
widget.bind(event, handler, add=None)
When an event corresponding to the event description occurs in the widget, it calls not only the associated handler, which passes an instance of the event object as the argument, but also the details of the event. If there already exists a binding for that event for this widget, the old callback is usually replaced with the new handler, but you can trigger both the callbacks by passing add='+' as the last argument.
Let's look at an example of the bind() method (code 1.09.py):
import tkinter as tkroot = tk.Tk()
