jhae2.718 said:The only reason I've noticed IDLE losing syntax highlighting is saving a Python file without the proper extension, but I haven't used IDLE in a long time. (I write Python in gedit and run my scripts from the terminal on a Linux box.)
You may want to consider using a different editor/IDE than IDLE, for me it's always been troublesome.
To change the color of your code in Python, you can use a code editor such as Visual Studio Code or PyCharm. These editors allow you to customize the color scheme to your preference. You can also use Python-specific code editors such as IDLE or Sublime Text.
Yes, most code editors allow you to customize the color of specific elements in your code. For example, you can change the color of keywords, strings, comments, and more. This can make your code more readable and easier to navigate.
To change the default color scheme in Python, you can go to the preferences or settings of your code editor and find the option to change the color scheme. You can also import custom color schemes from other users or create your own.
There is no specific color scheme that is recommended for Python coding. It is a matter of personal preference and what is most comfortable for you to read and work with. However, some popular color schemes for Python include Monokai, Solarized, and Dracula.
Yes, most code editors allow you to export and share your custom color scheme with others. This can be useful if you work on a team or want to share your preferred color scheme with others in the Python community.