Now, using your program from #1, put double quotes around the variable in your print statement. In my example it would be number. Save it as a new file, yourName_LAB2_2. py. , and run the program...

Now, using your program from #1, put double quotes around the variable in your print statement. In my example it would be number. Save it as a new file, yourName_LAB2_2. py. , and run the program again. Your code should look like this: print(“My favorite number is “, "number") Capture the output and save it as an image file named yourName_LAB2_output2.jpg. Do you see the different between the two outputs? Submit the .py file and both .jpg files. In your submission box on Canvas, include a short explanation on why the two outputs are different.

Extracted text: 2. Variables and literals, Again • Now, using your program from #1, put double quotes around the variable in your print statement. In my example it would be number. Save it as a new file, yourName LAB2_2. py. , and run the program again. Your code should look like this: rch print("My favorite number is ", "number") Capture the output and save it as an image file named yourName_LAB2_output2.jpg. Do you see the different between the two outputs? Submit the py file and both jpg files. In your submission box on Canvas, include a short explanation on why the two outputs are different.