Creating an Open Research Website

Curvenote

In this webinar we 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.

To get started:

It is a complete tutorial, and the recording is available below (~55 mins):

Related Posts

Other resources from Curvenote

Writing a scientific paper faster with MyST Markdown

Webinar - Learn how to write your next paper, report or even your thesis in MyST Markdown to create PDFs and interactive web articles.

webinarMySTcli
One Click Publishing for Open Research Websites

A Curvenote webinar taking attendees through publishing and updating research websites directly from the Curvenote visual editor

webinarpublishing
Webinar: One Click Publishing

This week we hosted a webinar showing off our new publishing in-app no-code publishing features

webinarpublishingweeknote
Writing a paper with Curvenote and Jupyter Notebooks

A webinar using Curvenote for scientific writing and integration with Jupyter notebooks.

webinar
Enhancing Scientific Collaboration with MyST Markdown and Continuous Science

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.

conferencepresentationkeynote
Expanding Open Access: How Open Source Principles Can Transform Scientific Communication

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.

open-scienceopen-sourcepresentationpanel