Page 111 - Beginning Programming with Pyth - John Paul Mueller

You can modify Notebook’s appearance to an extent. In this one respect, you don’t get quite as much flexibility with Notebook as you do with other IDEs, but the flexibility is good enough to make the interface usable in most cases. The various options you use are on the View menu:
Toggle Header: The header is at the top of the display and contains the name of the notebook. (You change the notebook name in the “Creating a new notebook” section of Chapter 4.) It also provides access to the Notebook dashboard when you click Jupyter in the upper left, plus it shows the current save status and lets you log out of Notebook by clicking Logout.
Toggle Toolbar: The toolbar contains a series of icons that let you perform tasks quickly. The following list describes these icons as they appear from left to right:
Save and Checkpoint: Saves the current notebook and creates a checkpoint for it.
Insert Cell Below: Adds a new cell below the selected cell.
Cut Selected Cells: Removes the current cell and places it on the
Clipboard.
Copy Selected Cells: Places a copy of the current cell on the Clipboard without removing it.
Paste Cells Below: Creates a copy of the cell on the Clipboard and places it below the currently selected cell.
Move Selected Cells Up: Moves the selected cell up one position. Move Selected Cells Down: Moves the selected cell down one
position.
Run Cell: Interprets the content of the current cell and selects the next cell. If this is the last cell, Notebook creates a new cell below it. Notebook doesn’t interpret Raw NBConvert cells, so nothing happens in this case.
Interrupt Kernel: Stops the kernel from completing the instructions in the current cell.
Restart the Kernel: Stops and then starts the kernel. All variable