Python: (or) operator is used to check if one of two conditions is true. If one is true, it returns True. On the other hand, (and) operator returns True only if both conditions are true, else it returns False if any of the conditions is false.
@evansmangeli What about when listing and where to use this Variable: Users.append and not = t.co/VkYH8LPH2U
@_Ngunga From this code, users are tuples—which can not be changed. Users.append(“Mike”) is right if users were a list rather than tuples. So, I think you should change the users to a list: uses=[‘Evans’, ‘Ngunga’] i.e., use square brackets.
