IPYNB → ZIP

Open this page, upload your .ipynb, choose which exports and folders you want inside the archive, then download the .zip. The browser builds the file on your machine, you do not need a separate desktop zip program or Python script for that step.

By default you get a folder named from your notebook title containing source/ with the .ipynb, exports/ with .py, .html, .md, and .json when those options stay on, figures/ for saved plot images when that option is on, and a root README.md that summarizes cells and kernel metadata. You can turn pieces off before downloading.

Yes. Selecting only the .ipynb in your file manager makes a smaller archive with just that JSON document. Here you can bundle regenerated exports and extracted images in one step so the recipient gets scripts and HTML without opening Jupyter.

This tool builds the ZIP via secure server conversion — processed briefly and not stored afterward. Still remove secrets from outputs before you share any archive.

Different readers prefer different formats: a .py file for quick code review, .html for a static preview, .md for docs, .json for tooling, and the .ipynb remains the source of truth when someone wants to re-run cells.

Size follows what you include: embedded outputs, base64 images, and many figures increase the archive. Turn off images or heavy exports if you only need a slim package, or clear outputs in Jupyter first.

Yes, send the archive and they can read .html or .md in a browser or editor, skim .py as text, or still install Jupyter later if they open the .ipynb.

When structured layout is on, files sit under a named folder with source, exports, and figures sections. When it is off, contents are arranged more flatly inside the archive, pick whichever matches how your course or team expects submissions.

Only outputs already stored in the notebook can be extracted into figures. Run the notebook and save before zipping if you need charts inside the archive.

That is a common case, no admin install, no command-line zip tool required. Upload in the browser, download the archive, and move on.

Yes when you include the .ipynb plus .py/.html exports and figures. Graders can skim static formats first, then open the notebook if they need to re-run cells.

Yes if the UI toggle allows it. Some hand-ins only want exports and figures; others require the .ipynb as the primary artifact—match your rubric.