Okay, so today I decided to mess around with something I’ve been thinking about for a while: making a simple table to track, you know, like a sports league. I’m calling it the “Switzerland Table League” just because… well, I like Switzerland. I wanted to see if I could build it out and, though I’ve dabbled in code, I’m no expert, so I really tried to make this as simple as possible for me.
Getting Started
First, I needed to figure out what I wanted to track. So, what statistics was I going to follow? I came up with a basic list:
- Team Name: Obviously!
- Games Played: How many games they’ve played.
- Wins: Number of wins.
- Draws: Number of ties.
- Losses: Number of losses.
- Points: Because every league needs points!
Building the Table Structure
Then I started to put things in *’s pretty straightforward, just making sure I had a column for each of those things I listed.
I needed to put data in manually so I added some imaginary team names, and then just started plugging in numbers for wins, losses, etc. It felt like creating my own little sports world!
I have palyed around the datas to made them looks real, although all teams and datas are just totally imaginal.
What I Learned (and What’s Next)
So, doing this little project was actually pretty fun. It showed me that even with my basic skills, I can create something that, you know, works. It’s not fancy, but it does the job.
The main thing I realized is how much more I could do. I mean, this is super basic. I’d love to figure out how to:
- Automatically calculate points (like, 3 points for a win, 1 for a draw).
- Sort the table by points, so the top team is always at the top.
Anyway, that was my little adventure today. It’s nothing groundbreaking, but it was a fun way to play around, learn a bit, and, hey, maybe inspire me to do more stuff like this in the future. If any of you have tips or ideas, especially for a beginner like me, feel free to tell me!
