# This program creates labels in two different frames. 

import Tkinter

class MyGUI:
    def __init__(self):
        # Create the main window widget.
        self.main_window = Tkinter.Tk()

        # Create two frames, one for the top of the
        # window, and one for the bottom.
        self.top_frame = Tkinter.Frame(self.main_window)
        self.bottom_frame = Tkinter.Frame(self.main_window)

        # Create three Label widgets for the
        # top frame.
        self.label1 = Tkinter.Label(self.top_frame, \
                                    text='Winken')
        self.label2 = Tkinter.Label(self.top_frame, \
                                    text='Blinken')
        self.label3 = Tkinter.Label(self.top_frame, \
                                    text='Nod')

        # Pack the labels that are in the top frame.
        # Use the side='top' argument to stack them
        # one on top of the other.
        self.label1.pack(side='top')
        self.label2.pack(side='top')
        self.label3.pack(side='top')

        # Create three Label widgets for the
        # bottom frame.
        self.label4 = Tkinter.Label(self.bottom_frame, \
                                    text='Winken')
        self.label5 = Tkinter.Label(self.bottom_frame, \
                                    text='Blinken')
        self.label6 = Tkinter.Label(self.bottom_frame, \
                                    text='Nod')
        
        # Pack the labels that are in the bottom frame.
        # Use the side='left' argument to arrange them
        # horizontally from the left of the frame.
        self.label4.pack(side='left')
        self.label5.pack(side='left')
        self.label6.pack(side='left')

        # Yes, we have to pack the frames too!
        self.top_frame.pack()
        self.bottom_frame.pack()

        # Enter the tkinter main loop.
        Tkinter.mainloop()

def main():
   # Create an instance of the MyGUI class.
   my_gui = MyGUI()

main()