Markdown in jupyter notebook

Markdown for Jupyter notebooks cheatsheet IBM

9 hours ago

1. Headings. Use the number sign (#) followed by a blank space for notebook titles and section headings: # for titles. ## for major headings. ### for subheadings.
2. Emphasis. Use the following code to emphasize text: Bold text: __string__ or **string** Italic text: _string_ or *string*
3. Mathematical symbols. Surround mathematical symbols with a dollar sign ($), for example: $ mathematical symbols $
4. Monospace font. Surround text with a grave accent (`) also called a back single quotation mark, for example: `string` You can use the monospace font for file paths, file names, message text that users see, or text that users enter.
5. Line breaks. Sometimes markdown doesn’t make line breaks when you want them. To force a linebreak, use the following code: <br>
6. Indenting. Use the greater than sign (>) followed by a space, for example: > Text that will be indented when the Markdown is rendered. Any subsequent text is indented until the next carriage return.
7. Bullets. To create a circular bullet point, use one of the following methods. Each bullet point must be on its own line. A hyphen (-) followed by one or two spaces, for example: - Bulleted item.
8. Numbered lists. To create a numbered list, enter 1. followed by a space, for example: 1. Numbered item 1. Numbered item. For simplicity, you use 1. before each entry.
9. Colored note boxes. Use one of the following <div> tags to display text in a colored box. Restriction: Not all Markdown code displays correctly within <div> tags, so review your colored boxes carefully.
10. Graphics. You can attach image files directly to a notebook in Markdown cells by dragging and dropping it into the cell. To add images to other cell types, use graphics that are hosted on the web with this code, substituting url/name with the full URL and name of the image

Preview / Show more

Category: Jupyter notebook to markdownShow details