Learning pathway
Using Jupyter Notebooks for biomolecular research
- Overview
- About this pathway
- An overview of Jupyter Notebooks
- Code cells
- Markdown cells
- Raw cells
- Good practice and example usage of Jupyter Notebooks
All materials are free cultural works licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) license, except where further licensing details are provided.
Share this with:
Raw cells
So far during this learning pathway, you may have noticed that Binder has been used to share interactive Jupyter Notebooks with you. This is only possible when the notebooks exists in a public location, such as GitHub. If the contents of your notebook must be kept private or a live format isn't required, the nbconvert tool converts Jupyter notebooks to various other file types.
Zero-to-Binder
A tutorial of how to create a Binder project from scratch.
After this course, you should know:
- How to create and launch a GitHub repository
- How to binderize the repository
- How to change the interface of the project
Zero-to-Binder
10191
More information about this resourcenbconvert: Convert Jupyter Notebooks to other formats
The nbconvert documentation covering the background, installation, and usage of the module.
After this course, you should know:
- What nbconvert is and what it can be used for
- How to install the module
- How to use the module both as a command line tool and as a library
- The different formats nbconvert is able to handle