The Executable Books Project

This is the team documentation for the ExecutableBooksProject, an international collaboration to build open source tools that facilitate publishing computational narratives using the Jupyter ecosystem. Below are two marquee projects that we steward.

Jupyter Book

A command-line interface for building beautiful, publication-quality books and documents from computational content.

MyST Markdown

An extensible, semantic, and community-driven flavor of markdown designed for scientific and computational narratives.

Community links

Contributing Guide 🙌

Our contributing guide has some tips and pointers to help you learn where and how to contribute to the project.

Community forum 💬

A place for free-form discussion, brainstorming, and asking questions about how to use the tools in this ecosystem.

Feature voting 👍

A voting board to aggregate ideas across our repositories and sort them by thumbs-up responses.

Tools we build 🔧

An overview of the tools and standards that this community stewards for communicating with computational narratives.

Our team compass 🧭

Our team policies, structure, practices, and contributing guides.

MyST Markdown overview

An overview of MyST Markdown and the MyST ecosystem of tools.

Blog posts

Below is a list of recent blog posts from our blog

• 26 June - Using MyST Markdown in JupyterLab

• 07 March - Call for MyST Templates for Open Science

• 09 February - Announcing MyST-JS: Bringing MyST to JavaScript and Jupyter

• 16 November - Executable Books Update (October 2022)

• 18 December - Jupyter Book and MyST at AGU 2021

• 17 June - Migrate your old Table of Contents to the new TOC structure

• 05 June - 🚀 RELEASE: Jupyter Book v0.11.1

• 07 August - Announcing the new Jupyter Book

• 25 February - Hello world

Acknowledgements

See our organizational contributions page as well as our team members page for a list of individuals and organizations that have made formal contributions to this community.