A list is an ordered sequence data type that is mutable, meaning unlike strings, you can change, add, or remove items after the list has been created.
Indexing: Lists use zero-based indexing to access items.
Methods: Built-in functions like append(), insert(), remove(), and pop() let us modify list contents easily.
Sequence Data Types: Strings (Immutable Sequences)
Strings and lists share a lot in common because both are sequence data types, meaning they are ordered collections where you can access items by index.
However, there is one major difference: Strings are immutable, meaning once you create a string, you cannot change, add, or remove characters in-place like you can with a list. Instead, you create new strings.
A string is an ordered sequence of characters. Just like lists, strings use zero-based indexing to access individual characters, but they do not allow direct modification of their contents.
A tuple is an ordered sequence data type, very similar to a list, with one major difference: tuples are immutable. Once a tuple is created, you cannot change, add, or remove its items.
Syntax: Tuples are defined using parentheses () instead of square brackets [].
Use Case: Tuples are used when data should remain constant (read-only) throughout your program, protecting it from accidental changes.
