By now, you not only know how to create a marimo notebook, but also how it can decide for itself the order in which its code should run. You’ve seen various examples of the benefits reactivity brings to your notebook when you alter its cells, add common user-interface elements, or even add confusing duplicate code.
Additionally, you’ve seen how marimo supports notebook distribution through sandboxing and how to convert notebooks into alternative formats for use outside the marimo environment. You also understand that the problems associated with traditional notebook environments don’t exist in marimo.
In this video course, you’ve learned:
- How to create a marimo notebook
- What’s meant by reactivity
- How marimo makes sense of unordered code cells
- How to add interactivity to your notebook
- How to distribute notebooks easily and safely
- The inherent flaws of linear notebooks