Tests of Jupyter Book features#

Click the .md button under the download icon on the top middle right to see the markdown code for this section. The file theme.css has color assignments and the like. Customize? (See https://jupyterbook.org/advanced/html.html#custom-assets)

colon_fence#

To allow you to use ::: fences for admonitions, in order to make them easier to render in interfaces that do not support MyST.

Important

Note

This text is standard Markdown. We’re using the “colon_fence” extension.

replacements#

Test of “replacements” extension: ®, ® en-dash: – and em-dash: —

Trying “linkify” extension: google.com

substitutions#

Inline: I’m a substitution

Block level:

Note

I’m a substitution

col1

col2

Note

I’m a substitution

fishy

definition lists#

Term 1

Definition

Term 2

Definition

images#

fishy

Now for some text in between.

fishy

Fig. 1 This is a caption in Markdown#

Go to the fish!

HTML admonitions#

This is the title

This is the content of an admonition.

Note

Some content

A title

Paragraph 1

Paragraph 2

Customized admonitions#

Extra credit

An “extra credit” exercise is presented here.

Panels#

Controlling the look and feel (here the border):

More dropdowns#

Here’s my dropdown

And here’s my dropdown content

Turning an admonition into a dropdown (see above as well):

Note

The note body will be hidden!

::::{admonition} Question
What is the pdf $p(x)$ if we know **definitely** that $x = x_0$ (i.e., fixed)?
:::{admonition} Answer 
:class: dropdown 
$p(x) = \delta(x-x_0)\quad$  [Note that $p(x)$ is normalized.]
:::
::::

Footnotes#

You can include footnotes in your book using standard Markdown syntax. This will include a numbered reference to the footnote in-line, and append the footnote to a list of footnotes at the bottom of the page.

To create a footnote, first insert a reference in-line with this syntax (look at the markdown for how this plays out): 1.

You can define 1 anywhere in the page, though its definition will always be placed at the bottom of your built page.

Quotations and epigraphs#

Standard markdown first:

Here is a cool quotation.

From me, Jo the Jovyan

Now with the epigraph admonition. (Epigraphs draw more attention to a quote and highlight its author. You should keep these relatively short so that they don’t take up too much vertical space.)

Here is a cool quotation.

—Jo the Jovyan

Glossaries#

Term one#

An indented explanation of term 1

A second term#

An indented explanation of term2

To reference terms in your glossary, use the {term} role. For example, Term one becomes Term one and A second term becomes A second term.

Tabbed content#

Margin and sidebar content#

You can specify content that should exist in the right margin. This will behave like a regular sidebar until the screen hits a certain width, at which point this content will “pop out” to the right white space. Put the margin syntax at the start of the paragraph you want to add margin content to.

Content sidebars exist in-line with your text, but allow the rest of the page to flow around them, rather than moving to the right margin. As with the margin notes, put the sidebar syntax at the start of the paragraph that will wrap around the sidebar. Note how the content wraps around the sidebar to the right. However, the sidebar text will still be in line with your content. There are certain kinds of elements, such as “note” blocks and code cells, that may clash with your sidebar. If this happens, try using a {margin} instead.

1(1,2)

My footnote text.