If we pull down the New menu and select Python 3, Jupyter would create a new Python notebook and move to display its contents. We would see a display like the following:

We have created a new Jupyter Notebook and are in its display. The logo is there. The title defaults to Untitled, which we can change by clicking on it. There is an (autosaved) marker that tells you Jupyter has automatically stored your notebook to disk (and will continue to do so regularly as you work on it).

We now have a menu bar and a denotation that this notebook is using Python 3 as its source language. The menu choices are:

• File: Standard file operations
• Edit: For editing cell contents (more to come)
• View: To change the display of the notebook
• Insert: To insert a cell in the notebook
• Cell: To change the format, usage of a cell
• Kernel: To adjust the kernel used for the notebook
• Help: To bring up the help system for Jupyter