Typography has evolved significantly, offering an extensive array of typefaces. Despite the abundance, eight fonts have stood out for their unique characteristics: Garamond, Bodoni, Baskerville, Times New Roman, Century Expanded, Futura, Helvetica, and Inter. Each font brings its own historical significance and design ethos, from classics like Garamond and Baskerville that improve readability, to modern fonts like Inter designed for digital interfaces. These fonts are essential tools for any designer, adaptable to various projects from traditional print to contemporary digital design.

Set Small, Achievable Goals 🥅: Define quick, manageable 'wins' for each coding session. This keeps motivation high and creates a sense of accomplishment.

Celebrate Progress 🎉: Each time you reach a milestone, take a moment to celebrate. Positive reinforcement keeps you coming back for more!

Focus on Fun Projects 🎮: Work on projects that interest you. When you enjoy the process, coding becomes something you look forward to.

Track Your Growth 📈: Keep a log of your improvements, whether it’s solving problems faster or learning new techniques. Seeing progress makes it rewarding.

python 
from colorama import Fore, Style, init
import time

init(autoreset=True)  # Auto reset the color after each print

print(Fore.YELLOW + "Welcome to the Car Engine Game!")
print(Fore.GREEN + "Type 'help' to see a list of available commands.\n")

started = False

while True:
    command = input("> ").lower()
    if command == "start":
        if started:
            print(Fore.RED + "Car is already started!")
        else:
            print(Fore.BLUE + "Starting the car", end="")
            for _ in range(3):
                time.sleep(0.5)
                print(".", end="")
            print("\n" + Fore.GREEN + "Car started... lets goooo!")
            started = True
    elif command == "stop":
        if not started:
            print(Fore.RED + "Car is already stopped!")
        else:
            print(Fore.YELLOW + "Car successfully stopped.")
            started = False
    elif command == "help":
        print(Fore.CYAN + "\nAvailable Commands:")
        print(Fore.WHITE + "  start - to start the car")
        print("  stop  - to stop the car")
        print("  quit  - to exit the game")
        print("  help  - to see this help message\n")
    elif command == "quit":
        print(Fore.MAGENTA + "Thank you for playing the Car Engine Game! Goodbye!")
        break
    else:
        print(Fore.RED + "Sorry, I don't understand that command. Type 'help' for instructions.")

"Color Feedback: Commands and responses have colors for better readability.
Dynamic Loading Effect: The Starting the car... animation makes it more realistic.
Autoreset Colors: Thanks to autoreset=True, you don’t have to manually reset the colors."
these ideas are simple to add after you just installed the libraries(colorama)

started = False

print("Welcome to the Car Engine Game!")
print("Type 'help' to see available commands.\n")

while True:
    command = input("> ").lower()
    if command == "start":
        if started:
            print("Car is already started!")
        else:
            started = True
            print("Car started... lets goooo!")
    elif command == "stop":
        if not started:
            print("Car is already stopped!")
        else:
            started = False
            print("Car successfully stopped.")
    elif command == "help":
        print("\nAvailable Commands:")
        print("start - to start the car")
        print("stop  - to stop the car")
        print("quit  - to exit the game\n")
    elif command == "quit":
        print("Thank you for playing the Car Engine Game! Goodbye!")
        break
    else:
        print("Sorry, I don't understand that command. Type 'help' for instructions.")

 python
text = "Hello Mike"
shift = 3

def ceasar(message, offset):
    alphabet = "abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz"
    encrypted_text = ""
    for char in message.lower():
        if char == " ":
            encrypted_text += char
        else:
            index = alphabet.find(char)
            new_index = (index + offset) % len(alphabet)
            encrypted_text += alphabet[new_index]
    print("plain text:", message)
    print("encrypted text:", encrypted_text)

ceasar(text, shift)