open python file window you see an editor in which you can type the example code type the following code into the window -pressing enter after each linesearchme "the apple is red and the berry is blue!print(searchme find("is")print(searchme rfind("is")print(searchme count("is")print(searchme startswith("the")print(searchme endswith("the")print(searchme replace("apple""car"replace("berry""truck")the example begins by creating searchmea string with two instances of the word is the two instances are important because they demonstrate how searches differ depending on where you start when using find()the example starts from the beginning of the string by contrastrfind(starts from the end of the string of courseyou won' always know how many times certain set of characters appears in string the count(function lets you determine this value depending on the kind of data you work withsometimes the data is heavily formatted and you can use particular pattern to your advantage for exampleyou can determine whether particular string (or substringends or begins with specific sequence of characters you could just as easily use this technique to look for part number the final bit of code replaces apple with car and berry with truck notice the technique used to place the code on two lines in some casesyour code will need to appear on multiple lines to make it more readable choose runrun module you see python shell window open the application displays the output shown in figure - notice especially that the searches returned different indexes based on where they started in the string using the correct function when performing searches is essential to ensure that you get the results you expected