The Atlantic has a great article on new ways to share research results. Its three parts make three points:
A graphical user interface (GUI) can facilitate better technical writing.
Wolfram’s proprietary notebook showcased innovative technology, but decades after its introduction, still has few users.
Jupyter is a new open-source alternative that is well on the way to becoming a standard for exchanging research results.
Each is spot on. I had to learn the hard way why so many kept their distance from Mathematica.
Now, I’m much more productive with Jupyter. I’m experimenting with, and excited about, its potential as a way to write up research results.