In Python, anything enclosed between single or double quotation marks is a string. A string is a sequence or array of textual data. For example:
<pre><code class="lang-python">name = "King Pin"
</code></pre>
You can enclose strings in either single or double quotes, and the output will remain the same.
Multiline strings can be created using three double quotes at the beginning and end of the string, like this:
<pre><code class="lang-python">str = """
If our string has multiple lines, we can create them like this
by using three double quotes at the beginning and end instead of single quotes.
"""
</code></pre>
In Python, a string is like an array of characters, and you can access parts of a string using its index, which starts from 0. Square brackets are used to access elements of the string. For example:
<pre><code class="lang-python">print(name[0])
print(name[1])
</code></pre>
The above code will print the first and second characters of the string <code>name</code>.
<pre><code class="lang-plaintext">K
i
</code></pre>
You can loop through strings using a for loop, like this:
<pre><code class="lang-python">for character in name:
 print(character)
</code></pre>
Each character of the string <code>name</code> is printed on a separate line.
<pre><code class="lang-plaintext">K
i
n
g


P
i
n
</code></pre>

In Python, anything enclosed between single or double quotation marks is a string. A string is a sequence or array of textual data. For example:

```python
name = "King Pin"
```

You can enclose strings in *either single or double quotes*, and the output will remain the same.

Multiline strings can be created using three double quotes at the beginning and end of the string, like this:

```python
str = """
If our string has multiple lines, we can create them like this
by using three double quotes at the beginning and end instead of single quotes.
"""
```

In Python, a string is like an array of characters, and you can access parts of a string using its index, which starts from 0. Square brackets are used to access elements of the string. For example:

```python
print(name[0])
print(name[1])
```

The above code will print the first and second characters of the string `name`.

```plaintext
K
i
```

You can loop through strings using a for loop, like this:

```python
for character in name:
    print(character)
```

Each character of the string `name` is printed on a separate line.

```plaintext
K
i
n
g


P
i
n
```

Strings