Using Python 3, I created a program that can encrypt text files for the purpose of hiding passwords. Doing this displayed understanding and application of Information Skills. The way the program works is by coverting each character in the text file to a number, adding to each number by a certain amount, depending on the entered password and randomly generated encryption, and converting each number back to a character. To decrypt it, the same process is done in reverse. This could be used to hide any text, but the most obvious usage is for passwords. With a single password, one can access every single one of their other passwords. Linked below is an online Python compiler with a simpler version of this program for demonstration of the main concepts. Instead of encrypting a text file, it encrypts an entered text after a password is given and requires the correct password to be entered again to decrypt it. If the same password is not entered twice, it will decrypt improperly leaving jibberish. If you'd like to try the actual program, you'll need to do a few steps to get it to work. First, you'll need to have a version of Python 3 installed. A more recent version would be preferred. Open a new file and copy the code below into it. Next, you'll need to create two text files: one to hold the passwords and the other to hold the randomized encryption. Go through the code and replace every "passwords_file" with the file location of the file holding the passwords. Do the same thing for the encryption file location wherever you see "encryption_file". Write whatever you'd like in the passwords file, and copy the pink text below the code into the encryption file. Then just run the program and enjoy having secure passwords. Note: the two files can be in different folders.