Added short hidden section at beginning of cookbook snippet sections...

Added short hidden section at beginning of cookbook snippet sections explaining how to run the snippets

docs/source/user/py/cookbook/chem_load_save.rst

@@ -2,6 +2,35 @@
 Load - Run - Save models
 ************************
 
+.. hidden-code-block:: reStructuredText
+   :label: How to run these examples
+
+   Each of the following examples can be run by clicking on the green source button
+   on the right side of each example, and running from within a ``.py`` python file
+   on a computer where moose is installed.
+
+   Alternatively, all the files mentioned on this page can be found in the main
+   moose directory. They can be found under 
+
+       (...)/moose/moose-examples/snippets
+
+   They can be run by typing 
+
+       $ python filename.py
+
+   in your command line, where filename.py is the python file you want to run.
+
+   All of the following examples show one or more methods within each python file.
+   For example, in the ``cubeMeshSigNeur`` section, there are two blue tabs
+   describing the ``cubeMeshSigNeur.createSquid()`` and ``cubeMeshSigNeur.main()``
+   methods.
+
+   The filename is the bit that comes before the ``.`` in the blue boxes, with
+   ``.py`` added at the end of it. In this case, the file name would be
+   ``cubeMeshSigNeur.py``.
+|
+
+
 Load a Kinetic Model
 --------------------
 

docs/source/user/py/cookbook/chem_sim_eg.rst

 ***************
 Simple Examples
 ***************
+.. hidden-code-block:: reStructuredText
+   :label: How to run these examples
+
+   Each of the following examples can be run by clicking on the green source button
+   on the right side of each example, and running from within a ``.py`` python file
+   on a computer where moose is installed.
+
+   Alternatively, all the files mentioned on this page can be found in the main
+   moose directory. They can be found under 
+
+       (...)/moose/moose-examples/snippets
+
+   They can be run by typing 
+
+       $ python filename.py
+
+   in your command line, where filename.py is the python file you want to run.
+
+   All of the following examples show one or more methods within each python file.
+   For example, in the ``cubeMeshSigNeur`` section, there are two blue tabs
+   describing the ``cubeMeshSigNeur.createSquid()`` and ``cubeMeshSigNeur.main()``
+   methods.
+
+   The filename is the bit that comes before the ``.`` in the blue boxes, with
+   ``.py`` added at the end of it. In this case, the file name would be
+   ``cubeMeshSigNeur.py``.
+|
 
 Set-up a kinetic solver and model
 ---------------------------------

docs/source/user/py/cookbook/chem_tut.rst

@@ -2,6 +2,34 @@
 Tutorials
 *********
 
+.. hidden-code-block:: reStructuredText
+   :label: How to run these examples
+
+   Each of the following examples can be run by clicking on the green source button
+   on the right side of each example, and running from within a ``.py`` python file
+   on a computer where moose is installed.
+
+   Alternatively, all the files mentioned on this page can be found in the main
+   moose directory. They can be found under 
+
+       (...)/moose/moose-examples/snippets
+
+   They can be run by typing 
+
+       $ python filename.py
+
+   in your command line, where filename.py is the python file you want to run.
+
+   All of the following examples show one or more methods within each python file.
+   For example, in the ``cubeMeshSigNeur`` section, there are two blue tabs
+   describing the ``cubeMeshSigNeur.createSquid()`` and ``cubeMeshSigNeur.main()``
+   methods.
+
+   The filename is the bit that comes before the ``.`` in the blue boxes, with
+   ``.py`` added at the end of it. In this case, the file name would be
+   ``cubeMeshSigNeur.py``.
+|
+
 Finding Steady State (CSpace)
 -----------------------------
 

docs/source/user/py/cookbook/elec_load_run.rst

@@ -2,6 +2,34 @@
 Load and Run simple models
 **************************
 
+.. hidden-code-block:: reStructuredText
+   :label: How to run these examples
+
+   Each of the following examples can be run by clicking on the green source button
+   on the right side of each example, and running from within a ``.py`` python file
+   on a computer where moose is installed.
+
+   Alternatively, all the files mentioned on this page can be found in the main
+   moose directory. They can be found under 
+
+       (...)/moose/moose-examples/snippets
+
+   They can be run by typing 
+
+       $ python filename.py
+
+   in your command line, where filename.py is the python file you want to run.
+
+   All of the following examples show one or more methods within each python file.
+   For example, in the ``cubeMeshSigNeur`` section, there are two blue tabs
+   describing the ``cubeMeshSigNeur.createSquid()`` and ``cubeMeshSigNeur.main()``
+   methods.
+
+   The filename is the bit that comes before the ``.`` in the blue boxes, with
+   ``.py`` added at the end of it. In this case, the file name would be
+   ``cubeMeshSigNeur.py``.
+|
+
 Single Cubicle Compartmental Neuron
 -----------------------------------
 

docs/source/user/py/cookbook/elec_sim_eg.rst

@@ -2,6 +2,34 @@
 Simple Examples
 ***************
 
+.. hidden-code-block:: reStructuredText
+   :label: How to run these examples
+
+   Each of the following examples can be run by clicking on the green source button
+   on the right side of each example, and running from within a ``.py`` python file
+   on a computer where moose is installed.
+
+   Alternatively, all the files mentioned on this page can be found in the main
+   moose directory. They can be found under 
+
+       (...)/moose/moose-examples/snippets
+
+   They can be run by typing 
+
+       $ python filename.py
+
+   in your command line, where filename.py is the python file you want to run.
+
+   All of the following examples show one or more methods within each python file.
+   For example, in the ``cubeMeshSigNeur`` section, there are two blue tabs
+   describing the ``cubeMeshSigNeur.createSquid()`` and ``cubeMeshSigNeur.main()``
+   methods.
+
+   The filename is the bit that comes before the ``.`` in the blue boxes, with
+   ``.py`` added at the end of it. In this case, the file name would be
+   ``cubeMeshSigNeur.py``.
+|
+
 Create a Leaky Neuron
 ---------------------
 

docs/source/user/py/cookbook/multi_rdes.rst

@@ -2,6 +2,34 @@
 More Rdesigneur Examples
 ************************
 
+.. hidden-code-block:: reStructuredText
+   :label: How to run these examples
+
+   Each of the following examples can be run by clicking on the green source button
+   on the right side of each example, and running from within a ``.py`` python file
+   on a computer where moose is installed.
+
+   Alternatively, all the files mentioned on this page can be found in the main
+   moose directory. They can be found under 
+
+       (...)/moose/moose-examples/snippets
+
+   They can be run by typing 
+
+       $ python filename.py
+
+   in your command line, where filename.py is the python file you want to run.
+
+   All of the following examples show one or more methods within each python file.
+   For example, in the ``cubeMeshSigNeur`` section, there are two blue tabs
+   describing the ``cubeMeshSigNeur.createSquid()`` and ``cubeMeshSigNeur.main()``
+   methods.
+
+   The filename is the bit that comes before the ``.`` in the blue boxes, with
+   ``.py`` added at the end of it. In this case, the file name would be
+   ``cubeMeshSigNeur.py``.
+|
+
 Building Chemical-Electrical Signalling Models
 ----------------------------------------------
 

docs/source/user/py/cookbook/multi_sim_eg.rst

@@ -2,6 +2,34 @@
 Simple Examples
 ***************
 
+.. hidden-code-block:: reStructuredText
+   :label: How to run these examples
+
+   Each of the following examples can be run by clicking on the green source button
+   on the right side of each example, and running from within a ``.py`` python file
+   on a computer where moose is installed.
+
+   Alternatively, all the files mentioned on this page can be found in the main
+   moose directory. They can be found under 
+
+       (...)/moose/moose-examples/snippets
+
+   They can be run by typing 
+
+       $ python filename.py
+
+   in your command line, where filename.py is the python file you want to run.
+
+   All of the following examples show one or more methods within each python file.
+   For example, in the ``cubeMeshSigNeur`` section, there are two blue tabs
+   describing the ``cubeMeshSigNeur.createSquid()`` and ``cubeMeshSigNeur.main()``
+   methods.
+
+   The filename is the bit that comes before the ``.`` in the blue boxes, with
+   ``.py`` added at the end of it. In this case, the file name would be
+   ``cubeMeshSigNeur.py``.
+|
+
 Single-compartment multiscale model
 -----------------------------------
 

docs/source/user/py/cookbook/net_sim_eg.rst

@@ -2,6 +2,34 @@
 Simple Examples
 ***************
 
+.. hidden-code-block:: reStructuredText
+   :label: How to run these examples
+
+   Each of the following examples can be run by clicking on the green source button
+   on the right side of each example, and running from within a ``.py`` python file
+   on a computer where moose is installed.
+
+   Alternatively, all the files mentioned on this page can be found in the main
+   moose directory. They can be found under 
+
+       (...)/moose/moose-examples/snippets
+
+   They can be run by typing 
+
+       $ python filename.py
+
+   in your command line, where filename.py is the python file you want to run.
+
+   All of the following examples show one or more methods within each python file.
+   For example, in the ``cubeMeshSigNeur`` section, there are two blue tabs
+   describing the ``cubeMeshSigNeur.createSquid()`` and ``cubeMeshSigNeur.main()``
+   methods.
+
+   The filename is the bit that comes before the ``.`` in the blue boxes, with
+   ``.py`` added at the end of it. In this case, the file name would be
+   ``cubeMeshSigNeur.py``.
+|
+
 Connecting two cells via a synapse
 ----------------------------------
 

docs/source/user/py/cookbook/net_tut.rst

@@ -2,6 +2,34 @@
 Tutorials
 *********
 
+.. hidden-code-block:: reStructuredText
+   :label: How to run these examples
+
+   Each of the following examples can be run by clicking on the green source button
+   on the right side of each example, and running from within a ``.py`` python file
+   on a computer where moose is installed.
+
+   Alternatively, all the files mentioned on this page can be found in the main
+   moose directory. They can be found under 
+
+       (...)/moose/moose-examples/snippets
+
+   They can be run by typing 
+
+       $ python filename.py
+
+   in your command line, where filename.py is the python file you want to run.
+
+   All of the following examples show one or more methods within each python file.
+   For example, in the ``cubeMeshSigNeur`` section, there are two blue tabs
+   describing the ``cubeMeshSigNeur.createSquid()`` and ``cubeMeshSigNeur.main()``
+   methods.
+
+   The filename is the bit that comes before the ``.`` in the blue boxes, with
+   ``.py`` added at the end of it. In this case, the file name would be
+   ``cubeMeshSigNeur.py``.
+|
+
 Network with Ca-based plasticity
 --------------------------------