Of course @kingrom in event-driven programming, a callback function is associated with an event han
Of course @kingrom in event-driven programming, a callback function is associated with an event handler. When an event occurs, maybe a user clicking a button or data being received from a network, the associated callback function is called to handle that event. This allows for asynchronous (non-blocking) execution, as the program can continue running while waiting for events to occur. Functions play an important role in event-driven programming by defining the behavior that should happen in response to that specific event
