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Lack of homepage example #1031
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Hey @jameshfisher , thanks for your feedback. Well there are several formats and it would be a bit too long to document all of them in the readme. Nevertheless we have this section about which format we recommend depending on your use case: You can also have a look at the examples directly: https://github.com/mwouts/jupytext/tree/main/demo |
I concur with @jamesfisher. A minimal "hello world" example in the landing page would be an extremely powerful case for jupytext. As the main jupytext advocate in my lab, I find the homepage a bit lackluster when I point my colleagues to it. Of course there are several formats, but just show the simplest possible one. Like this:
And then show a screenshot of the browser showing this as a notebook: |
Ha - I feel like I just learned more from @mnhrdt 's small example than I did when I was browsing the docs! |
😄 thanks for challenging me, actually I think you're right. I'll update the README hopefully later today. |
Well, it took me a bit longer than expected, but at least it finally happened... let me know what you think of the new README.md! |
This looks much better! ❤️ |
Looks great! (though I have a preference for the light format, which is easier to sell to people who prefer to edit notebooks with a text editor) |
The homepage starts out by asking, "Have you always wished Jupyter notebooks were plain text documents?" Yes! A great start.
My natural next question was: Does Jupytext deliver on the claim that it lets me write notebooks in "plain text"? Or is it a false promise, more like "JSON with some Markdown mixed in"?
To answer that, I wanted an extended example of what a Jupytext file looks like. But that was surprisingly hard to find. I clicked through every page of the docs, and looked at the Github README. I found nothing.
I then went to close the page, but thought you might appreciate feedback on my experience. IMO you'd benefit a lot by adding an extensive example to the homepage.
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