Background images

[Intiiii]

Hi, I want to make a app that has a background image and I figured something out alr but that one doesn't use grids, is it possible to do it with grids?

this is my code:

`from customtkinter import *
import actions
from PIL import Image
import pywinstyles
import tkinter

set_appearance_mode('system')
set_default_color_theme('blue')
default_border_color = ''
rel_path = os.path.join(os.path.dirname(file))

class App(CTk):
def init(self):
super().init()

    self.title('Coornhert Connect')
    self.geometry('750x490')
    
    frame = CTkFrame(
        self,
        width=750,
        height=490,
        bg_color = 'transparent'
        )
    frame.pack()

    image_label = CTkLabel(frame, text="", image=CTkImage(Image.open("image_4.png"), size=(750,490)))
    image_label.pack(expand=True, fill="both")


    #portal
    button1 = CTkButton(
        frame, 
        text = 'hi',
        width=40.0,
        height=40.0,
        command =  actions.homebutton,
        bg_color="#000001",
        border_color = default_border_color,
        border_width = 1
    )
    button1.place(
        x=10.0,
        y=10.0
    )
    pywinstyles.set_opacity(button1, color="#000001")

    #outlook
    button2 = CTkButton(
        frame, 
        width=40.0,
        height=40.0,
        text = 'mail',    
        command = actions.mail,
        bg_color="#000001",
        border_color = default_border_color,
        border_width = 1
    )
    button2.place(
        x=10.0,
        y=60.0
    )
    pywinstyles.set_opacity(button2, color="#000001")

    #somtoday
    button3 = CTkButton(
        frame, 
        width=40.0,
        height=40.0,
        text = 'som',    
        command = actions.somtoday,
        bg_color="#000001",
        border_color = default_border_color,
        border_width = 1
    )
    button3.place(
        x=10.0,
        y=110.0
    )
    pywinstyles.set_opacity(button3, color="#000001")
    
    #zermelo
    button4 = CTkButton(
        frame, 
        width=40.0,
        height=40.0,
        text = 'zer',    
        command = actions.zermelo,
        bg_color="#000001",
        border_color = default_border_color,
        border_width = 1
    )
    button4.place(
        x=10.0,
        y=160.0
    )
    pywinstyles.set_opacity(button4, color="#000001")
    
    #liber
    button5 = CTkButton(
        frame, 
        width=40.0,
        height=40.0,
        text = 'Lib',    
        command = actions.liber,
        bg_color="#000001",
        border_color = default_border_color,
        border_width = 1
    )
    button5.place(
        x=10.0,
        y=210.0
    )
    pywinstyles.set_opacity(button5, color="#000001")
    
    #schooldocs
    button6 = CTkButton(
        frame, 
        width=40.0,
        height=40.0,
        text = 'doc',    
        command = actions.schooldocs,
        bg_color="#000001",
        border_color = default_border_color,
        border_width = 1
    )
    button6.place(
        x=10.0,
        y=260.0
    )
    pywinstyles.set_opacity(button6, color="#000001")
    
    #DWO
    button7 = CTkButton(
        frame, 
        width=40.0,
        height=40.0,
        text = 'dwo',    
        command = actions.DWO,
        bg_color="#000001",
        border_color = default_border_color,
        border_width = 1
    )
    button7.place(
        x=10.0,
        y=310.0
    )
    pywinstyles.set_opacity(button7, color="#000001")
    
    #catwise
    button8 = CTkButton(
        frame, 
        width=40.0,
        height=40.0,
        text = 'Cat',    
        command = actions.Catwise,
        bg_color="#000001",
        border_color = default_border_color,
        border_width = 1
    )
    button8.place(
        x=10.0,
        y=360.0
    )
    pywinstyles.set_opacity(button8, color="#000001")
    
    #wis-actief
    button9 = CTkButton(
        frame, 
        width=40.0,
        height=40.0,
        text = 'W-A',    
        command = actions.WisAct,
        bg_color="#000001",
        border_color = default_border_color,
        border_width = 1
    )
    button9.place(
        x=10.0,
        y=410.0
    )
    pywinstyles.set_opacity(button9, color="#000001")
    
    #searchbar
    searchentry = CTkEntry(
        frame, 
        placeholder_text="search on google",
        width=223.0,
        height=40.0,
        bg_color="#000001",
        border_color = 'white',
        border_width = 0,
        corner_radius = 15
        )
    searchentry.place(
        x=244.0,
        y=205.0
    )
    pywinstyles.set_opacity(searchentry, color="#000001")
    
    def clear_entry():
        searchentry.delete(0, 'end')
    def on_enter_pressed(event):
        actions.search(searchentry.get())
        searchentry.delete(0, 'end')

    searchentry.bind("<Return>", on_enter_pressed)
        
    searchbutton = CTkButton(
        frame, 
        width=40.0,
        height=40.0,
        text = '.',
        command = lambda: [actions.search(searchentry.get()),clear_entry()],
        bg_color="#000001",
        fg_color = 'white',
        border_color = default_border_color,
        border_width = 1,
        corner_radius = 15
    )
    searchbutton.place(
        x=467.0,
        y=205.0
    )
    pywinstyles.set_opacity(searchbutton, color="#000001")

app = App()
app.mainloop()`

[dipeshSam]

Grid geometry manager is not designed to work as a background for the same window.

To implement background facility, user is recommended to use place or pack geometry managers.

User can use companion methods like lower(), lift() or raise() and attributes like after and/or before to lift up or send back the childrens with respect to the parent.

Regards.