Binder Documentation¶
Binder allows you to create custom computing environments that can be shared and used by many remote users. It is powered by BinderHub, which is an open-source tool that deploys the Binder service in the cloud. One such deployment lives at mybinder.org, and is free to use. For more information about the mybinder.org deployment and the team that runs it, see About mybinder.org.
:::{admonition,tip} Other documentation in the Binder ecosystem
This documentation is for creators of Binder repositories, and those who wish to use
and learn more about the service at mybinder.org. You may be interested in the following
other documentation sites:
👉 the BinderHub documentation
: Has information about deploying your own BinderHub in the cloud. It is meant for people that wish to replicate the mybinder.org service at a different location for their community.
👉 the mybinder.org site-reliability guide
: Has information for the team running mybinder.org, including dev-ops best-practices and tips for running the BinderHubs behind mybinder.org.
👉 the JupyterHub team compass docs : Has team information, practices, and guides for the JupyterHub community. This is also a great resource if you’re looking for ways to get involved! :::
How-To guides and Tutorials¶
The following sections discuss some more in-depth topics on preparing and sharing your Binder repository. How-To guides are shorter, actionable patterns that accomplish something specific. Tutorials are more high-level and thorough, and often cover more conceptual topics.
Information about mybinder.org¶
Information about using and running the Binder service at mybinder.org.
See the Binder Examples GitHub organization for more Binder repositories demonstrating its functionality.
Contribute to Binder¶
For information about contributing to Binder, see the following page:
Cite Binder¶
For information on how to cite Binder, see How can I cite Binder?.