Are you colorblind? Everything was perfectly visible.

sorry, this was meant for Pluto - not Julia

Pluto looks really nice and snappy. A few things that I wonder about: * For me, it looks kind of unnatural to have the response *above* the input. Maybe this is just habit from being used to the standard document flow of "left to right, top to bottom". * I normally prefer Jupyterlab over Jupyter, essentially because of better management of notebooks. Does Pluto allow for tabs of several open notebooks? Some sort of file browser? * The syntax for including markdown is fine -- not more difficult than using a menu to switch between code, markdown, and raw in Jupyter. The requirement of begin... end for more than one command per cell looks a little strange, but probably ok. Is it possible to include/import figures? * Some videos I have seen have an enormous margin on the left side in the browser -- which looks like a waste of space to me... But maybe the user can change that (e.g., by zooming in the browser...) * The "reactivity" requires a new way of thinking, I guess... no more reusing of variable names in a document flow... (e.g., if I *solve* multiple ODEs in a notebook, I need to use different names for parameters, solutions, etc...) * One thing I *really* miss in the Jupyter world, is direct access to an editor. I'm sure I can install it in Jupyterlab, but some better integration would have been fine. Since a Pluto notebook is *.jl code, I guess I can open the *.jl file in VSCode and edit it there, and I *assume* that Pluto will update when I save the code in the editor?? * As a Windows user, statements like "works best with Mac and Linux" is not really a good selling point -- it is a little unclear as to what it means/implies. Are there things that don't work in Windows? In summary, I will probably test Pluto -- it looks interesting.

​@@berntlie6799 Thank you for sharing your review. Hopefully someone from the Pluto team will see it. For what it's worth, I agree that Pluto has room for some major improvements at this point. Ideally, they'd resolve the user requests by giving them *options*, as much as possible, instead of making the decisions for them. You asked, "Is it possible to include/import figures?" If I understand you correctly, yes, you can import/display images. You can also embed videos. Check out HW 2, for example: computationalthinking.mit.edu/Fall20/hw2/ Personally I would like to know how one embeds live videos from KZfaq to perform video content analysis in real time or online learning (AI). When I tried to replicate the method used in HW2 to embed the lecture videos, it gave me an error message, indicating that the owner of the video might need to allow the external use of their video on KZfaq. But I'm not too sure.

@@berntlie6799 I don't care for the most part but for documents I would preffer the output at the bottom. Having user choice could be cool though.

write capital P in Pluto

@@iman6189 Thanks

@@adityachoudhari1158 stupid syntax

I just did the same thing... It's Pluto (uppercase 'P' :).

@@eoinmccarthy8906 Thanks

@@eoinmccarthy8906 thank you

I downloaded the latest version of Julia 1.6.1 and now it works!

Solved it by deleting C:\Users\justi\.julia egistries\General

@@sangamesh2727 Thanks for sharing!

Thank you very much! I came here trying to find a solution to exactly this problem and after deleting the "General" file it worked immediately!

Okay I then installed the 32 bit version of Julia and it fixed the issue

@@ninadgns Happy you fixed it!

You need a powerful machine to compile Julia yourself. You can download compiled binaries for you system from their website.