I’m not a developer whatsoever, but I do have quite a bit of coding experience with Python and have built several really cool and useful applications. Thus far, I’ve mostly coded for myself, but I’d really like to share things I’ve done with others who do not have/understand Python, and Unsigned .exe files obviously have a lot of issues. I recently learned about WebAssembly Notebooks, which apparently allow you to share Python apps through GitLab pages as .html files. After trying to do this though, I’m COMPLETELY lost and could use some help.

I have never used Git or GitLab before, and honestly I’m not really interested in learning other than for this one function: i know it would be good for me to pick up long-term, but for now I don’t know if I have the time to really learn it in depth right now. However, all tutorials I’ve seen are designed for Git experts: they start off by talking about commit pushes to the main branch to load the ci/cd backend stack through the yml file pipeline with a forklift, and I don’t know what a single one of those words means. The tutorials also have all sorts of stuff that I don’t see when I use GitLab, like terminals and weird terminal commands that I’m not familiar with (I just have a standard GUI in my web browser). Basically, the tutorials for what I want to do expect a level of understanding of both git and GitLab that I don’t have. All of them say that this is super easy to do, and they do it in less than 3 minutes, but it feels incredibly confusing to me, and i get nothing but errors if I try to replicate what they show.

I have an interactive WebAssembly notebook, and it works great if I run it locally on my machine. Really all I want to do is to find a way to share it with others. And ideally without having to spend weeks learning a new language/tool to do so!