This page describes some basic features of the Jupyter Notebook Markdown, and how to include them with your book. Jupyter Book also supports a fancier version of Markdown called MyST Markdown.

In addition to Jupyter Notebook Markdown, Jupyter Book also supports a special flavour of Markdown called MyST (or Markedly Structured Text). It was designed to make it easier to create publishable …

Jupyter Notebooks have a combination of computational content and narrative content. Each notebook is associated with a kernel (aka, Python, R, Julia, etc) that defines the language used to execute the …

This allows you to store all of your notebook content in a text format that is much nicer for version control software, while still having all the functionality of a Jupyter notebook.

To learn more about the supported syntax of MyST Markdown, and the features supported by the MyST Document Engine that powers Jupyter Book, see the MyST-MD authoring documentation.

Jupyter Book is developed by the Executable Books community. Check out our community documentation to learn more about us and how we work.

Author Content Learn how to write and structure content for your Jupyter Book. Guides in this section How-To Guides Create content - Add new files and structure your book Use roles and directives - …

Jupyter Book Create computational narratives that are reusable, reproducible, and interactive. Write in Notebooks or Markdown, execute code, cross-reference content, and publish to the web - built for …

The MyST syntax can be used in markdown files or markdown cells in Jupyter Notebooks to add figures, tables, equations, cross-references, hover-links and citations.

Build & Publish Build your Jupyter Book as a website, PDF, or other formats, and deploy it to the web. Guides in this section Tutorials Website tutorial - Step-by-step guide to building your first site …