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Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: lessons/basics/using_jupyter_notebook.md
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@@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ pip install jupyter
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### Open JupyterLab
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If using Anaconda **Search for the program _Anaconda Navigator_ and open it**. After a few seconds, you should see a window like this appear:
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**Press the "Launch" under JupyterLab.**
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```
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This will open a tab on your default web browser which should look like this:
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Look at the address bar at the top of your browser. It should read `localhost` followed by some numbers. This means that you are not actually accessing the internet, despite being on a web browser. The page is generated locally by your computer, so you don't need an internet connection to work on your Jupyter Notebook.
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**In the sidebar on the left, search through your folders for your `.ipynb` file and double-click on it.** If you just downloaded this file, it might be in your _Downloads_ folder. Your screen should now show this:
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You have just opened the Jupyter Notebook.
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You can tell what kind a cell is by looking at the top ribbon:
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### Markdown cells
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Markdown cells can contain formatted text and images. To change this content, **double-click on the cell**. This will show you the unformatted text, which has been written using a language called "Markdown":
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To make the text appear formatted again, make sure that the cell is selected, and **click on the "Run" button in the top ribbon** (Shortcut: Shift + Enter):
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### Code cells
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Code cells contain programming code; in this case—Python. **Select the code cell, and run it, just like you ran the Markdown cell.** The result should look like this:
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Observe how the output of the Python code (the number 1000) is printed below the cell. Additionally, a new empty code cell was created below, to let you continue writing code.
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