Just documenting a new tool to be aware of, not necessary advocating we use it for hackweeks! But I came across this blog post via 2i2c slack about cross linking content across webpages (even interactive figures) which is pretty impressive.
https://curvenote.com/blog/open-science-reuse
There seems to be a lot of development going into mystmd currently more detail here
TLDR. mystmd is a javascript-based parser of "myst markdown" while jupyterbook is a python-based parser of "myst markdown". jupyterbook uses sphinx behind the scenes which is mostly focused on technical software documentation, but mystmd is sticking more to web-development tools for fancy websites. And taken from the above docs:
Jupyter Books are an excellent medium for tutorials, textbooks & software documentation but are currently less well suited to content such as blogs, lab-websites, and journal articles. Additionally, JupyterBook cannot create scientific PDFs that are submission ready.
Just documenting a new tool to be aware of, not necessary advocating we use it for hackweeks! But I came across this blog post via 2i2c slack about cross linking content across webpages (even interactive figures) which is pretty impressive. https://curvenote.com/blog/open-science-reuse
There seems to be a lot of development going into mystmd currently more detail here
https://mystmd.org/guide/background
TLDR.
mystmd
is a javascript-based parser of "myst markdown" whilejupyterbook
is a python-based parser of "myst markdown". jupyterbook uses sphinx behind the scenes which is mostly focused on technical software documentation, butmystmd
is sticking more to web-development tools for fancy websites. And taken from the above docs: