Try Curvenote¶
We’ve been putting a lot of work into website publishing via the Curvenote CLI recently and this week we launched a new service at try.curvenote.com that leverages our publishing infrastructure to let you deploy a website in less than 60 seconds!
Figure 1:Share research online in 60 seconds using Curvenote.
All you need is a repository on GitHub or GitLab. The service will find any Markdown and Jupyter Notebooks it contains, and use that as content for your site. The sites are temporary and on a unique URL, making it a great way to see how your content renders before building a permanent site or as a way to quickly share some notebooks in a readable form. Give it a try!
Webinars & Talks¶
Rowan gave two talks awesome talks this week, the first of which was at our webinar “Create an Open Research Website” where he took the group through using the Curvenote CLI to create a local Markdown based authoring experience. This lets you work with local files and notebooks to customize settings, update and add content whilst having instant feedback via a preview of the website. A pretty complete initial tutorial the recording is available below (~55 mins).
The second was as part of the Research Data Alliance conference which was part of the larger International Data Week 2022 event being held in Seoul. In the talk, Rowan dives into the topic of RRIDs, RORs and shows how by incorporating those persistent id’s (PIDs) into web-based documents, it’s possible to give rich information to readers as well improving the semantic quality of the document.
Catch up with his talk below (8 mins):
Related Posts
Other resources from Curvenote tagged presentationweeknote
In today's fast-paced scientific environment, the gap between code development and scholarly communication is widening. While scientists increasingly rely on code for analysis and modeling, traditional methods of sharing results—like static PDFs—fail to capture the dynamic and interactive nature of modern research.
A panel discussion with Lorena Barba, Rowan Cockett, Karthik Ram and Arfon Smith explores how open source software practices can reshape the way we communicate scientific discoveries. Adopting open source tools and processes could drastically improve scientific communication, especially with the growing complexity and interconnectedness of research data.
At FORCE11 2024 Curvenote presented on our vision of Continuous Science, where the principles of continuous integration and deployment, well-known in software development, can be applied to scientific publishing to improve speed, reproducibility, and feedback loops.
Curvenote launches Notebooks Now! at the American Geophysical Union Annual Meeting in San Francisco, where 20,000+ scientists descended on Moscone Center for five days of wide open science.
We are presenting a walkthrough of Curvenote’s publishing capabilities at RSECon 2022, in Newcastle.
This week we hosted a webinar showing off our new publishing in-app no-code publishing features
