"""
Let's try using a variable in hello_world.py.
We'll assign a variable with the value of "Hello World!", then use that variable to print our message.
"""

message = "Hello World!"

print(message)


"""
Every variable holds a value, which is the information associated with that variable. You can change the value
of a variable in your program at any time, and Python will always keep track of its current value.
"""

message = "Hello Happy World!"

print(message)

e8107780c82bdd59fb6359bb259f1166b90f57d8
<mask token>

<mask token>
print(message)
<mask token>
print(message)

<mask token>
message = 'Hello World!'
print(message)
<mask token>
message = 'Hello Happy World!'
print(message)

"""
Let's try using a variable in hello_world.py.
We'll assign a variable with the value of "Hello World!", then use that variable to print our message.
"""

message = "Hello World!"

print(message)


"""
Every variable holds a value, which is the information associated with that variable. You can change the value
of a variable in your program at any time, and Python will always keep track of its current value.
"""

message = "Hello Happy World!"

print(message)
