You can also do `python -m pip install RISE` is you want to. You can use Python's pip installer tool to install RISE like this: However most people still use regular CPython, so next we will learn how to use pip! Installing rise with pip This is the easiest method of installing RISE. If you happen to be an Anaconda user, then this is the method you would use to install RISE: The first item that we need to learn about is how to get RISE installed. What that means is that you will now be able to run your code in the slideshow without exiting the slideshow. Reveal.js - Jupyter/IPython Slideshow Extension (RISE) is a plugin that uses *reveal.js* to make the slideshow run live. For that, we will need to use the RISE plugin! Getting Started with RISE This creates a pretty nice and simple slideshow, but it doesn't allow you to run the cells. To navigate your slideshow, you can use your left and right arrow keys or you can use spacebar to go forward and shift_spacebar to go back. This is what my cells ended up looking like when I was done:

Make sure you set that to be a Markdown cell as well. Let's use the following code:įor the last cell, we will add the following text: In cell two, we can add a simple function. This will cause the text to be a heading. Note the pound sign at the beginning of the text. We will add the text '# Hello Slideshow' to it and set the cell type to Markdown. Anyway you can also set a slide to Skip, which just allows you to skip a slide or Notes, which are just speaker notes. As an aside, I have actually never used Fragments myself. Sub-slides are just slides that are below the previous one while Fragments are basically fragments within the previous slide. You can just create a series of Slides if you like, but you can make the slideshow a bit more interesting by adding Sub-Slides and Fragments. These widgets give you the following options: There are now little comboboxes on the top right of each cell.

Using jupyter notebook online