You are looking for display(). That is generally the keyword for rendering rich display things in Jupyter. For example if you put df in a cell below your code and ran it, you’d get the equivalent of the display(df) without needing to type it. This is because the last expression in a cell is special and Jupyter tries to render in the rich manner appointed.
You can see here and the links therein for more what is behind this. Or here for a somewhat similar issue.
One way to think about it is the print() would be for dataframes in a console or terminal, and display() would be for them in Jupyter.
And you shouldn’t need to import it, in modern Jupyter.
Those changes implemented in your code (& FORMATTED for posting, see below):
import ipywidgets as widgets
from IPython.display import clear_output # no need to import `display` usually, in general
import pandas as pd
#Create a button and an output area
button = widgets.Button(description='Click Me')
out = widgets.Output()
#Define the function to run on click
def on_button_clicked(b):
with out:
clear_output()
data = {'Name': ['Tom', 'Nick', 'Krish', 'Jack'], 'Age': [20, 21, 19, 18]}
df = pd.DataFrame(data)
display(df)
#Link the function to the button
button.on_click(on_button_clicked)
#Display the button and output
display(widgets.VBox([button, out]))
Minor:
Note how my code maintained the different levels of indenting in the post that you had now shared with us.
Please, learn about how to post code at such sites as this in useable form. To help you with that see about ‘block code formatting’ here. (Or see about ‘fenced code blocks’ here. They are both the same thing if you look into the details.).
Previously, I suggested you read Getting good answers to your questions , emphasizing the section entitled ‘Help others reproduce the problem’. Helping those trying to help you is what that section is about and formatting code correctly will help with that. As I said earlier, you can use GitHub gists to share notebook so you don’t have to copy/re-type all the code in your post, too. That way if you just want to post the key part , and not even format it, the person trying to help you can at least look at the notebook and get the formatted code.