notebook-mode VS itypescript

I think the work Nicolas Rougier has done on "beautifying" Emacs (including org-mode) is about the best that's been done, examples and code:

https://github.com/rougier/notebook-mode

It's a tangent, but this looks really cool: https://github.com/rougier/notebook-mode

You might also find inspiration from Nicolas Rougier's org mode setup: https://github.com/rougier/notebook-mode and https://github.com/rougier/org-bib-mode have screenshots which show very little color put on headlines.

I think u/Nicolas-Rougier is moving in that direction with his notebook work.

There’s some work in this space, such as Nicolas Rougier’s promising notebook-mode[1]. I’m convinced there would be an audience for an OrgBook app that philosophically treated Emacs as an implementation detail. Give it more familiar keybindings, some out of the box nice looking themes, and configure the new context menu functionality as you suggest. Then package it up as something that can be run and installed with or without an existing Emacs.

It’s hard to imagine experienced Emacsers wanting to lead a project that solves a problem they don’t have, but the community is very friendly so whoever took it on would get plenty of help.

[1] https://github.com/rougier/notebook-mode

Code at https://github.com/rougier/notebook-mode

how about https://github.com/winnekes/itypescript

(also obserablejs) for a different take on it.

I have a feeling notebooks are not as popular for javascript since it's quite limiting relative to what a code sandbox can do.

Try using this typescript kernel: https://github.com/winnekes/itypescript (I haven't tried it personally). But basically you just run the server and connect it to a regular Jupyter Notebook

At my previous job, I wanted a way to create a living handbook for new interns to quickly test and learn new things. I found ITypeScript, a kernel for Jupyter Notebook, and played around with it. I was happy that it worked right out of the box.