# --- GUI SETUP --- root = tk.Tk()

# Make background transparent (works on Windows 11/10) # If transparency doesn't work, ensure your Windows "Transparency effects" are ON root.wm_attributes("-transparentcolor", "black") root.config(bg='black')

Since you are asking to "create" a feature and Windows 11 does not have a built-in, native desktop widget for weather (it only has the Taskbar widget and the Lock Screen weather), the best way to implement this is by creating a simple, transparent widget using a standard scripting language like Python.

# Window Title (won't be seen due to styling) root.title("Weather Widget")

Intrigued, Emily clicked on the suggestion, and a new window opened. It was a simple and elegant widget that displayed the current weather conditions, temperature, and forecast for her location. She was thrilled to see that it was going to be a partly cloudy day with a high of 75°F (24°C).

# Update the label text weather_label.config(text=f"temp°C\ndesc") else: weather_label.config(text="Error\nRetrying...") except Exception as e: weather_label.config(text="No\nInternet")

Now, every time you start Windows 11, your custom weather widget will appear on your desktop.