I am not certain how pertinent this is to the Leo community, and perhaps it
was already linked and discussed here? In any case it recently surged on
reddit and -- of course -- it caught my eye.
link with comments from reddit:
https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/5sgqrc/why_dont_we_hav
esktop app for the Jupyter environment, nteract and hydrogen:
> https://github.com/nteract/nteract
> https://github.com/nteract/hydrogen
>
> None of them (web or desktop) still have a self referential programmable
> tree as a document metaphor (Leo, Org-mode and eventually Grafoscopio,
https://www.programiz.com/python-programming/examples/calculator
Ed, At the risk of offending (absolutely not what I am intending as I want
HELP), I suspect Leo is not catching on because of marketing errors.
Specifically, you haven't recognized and properly met the needs of Leo's
NATURAL /obv
Happy Holidays Edward!
I want to encourage your "Less Said the Better" (TM:-) initiative, in
particular. If I understand correctly, you might attempt to take a newbie
by the hand to go from zero to "writing" a small but complete python
program in five minutes or so? Alternatively you might
Did you get past your installation problems? I wish I had kept careful
notes on what I tried before I finally got my Win7 install to work...it
took hours and several install-delete-install cycles. And I do remember
the frustration of not finding the binary leo installer that was supposed
to b
Hi,
I just found Leo yesterday after looking for years - more than a decade,
actually -for such a programming tool.
At least that is what I think I am looking at in Leo.
I see lots of video examples of using Leo to write outlines in general and
even a few with snippets of code. And I even saw
