What is an "intuitive ordinal notation"? Definition: The set of intuitive ordinal notations is the smallest set P of computer programs with the following property. For every computer program p, if, when p is run, all of p's outputs are elements of P, then p is in P.
So "End.", the program which immediately ends with no outputs, is vacuously in P (all of its outputs are in P, because it has no outputs). It notates the ordinal 0. Likewise, "Print(`End.')" is in P, because its sole output, "End.", is in P; it notates the ordinal 1. Likewise, "Print(`Print(End.')')" is in P, notating the ordinal 2. And so on.
The above can be short-circuited: "Let X=`End'; While(True){Print(X); X=`Print(\`'+X+`\')'}". This program outputs "End.", "Print(`End.')", "Print(`Print(`End.')')", and so on forever, all of which are in P, so this program itself is in P. It notates omega, the smallest infinite ordinal.
Here's a library of examples in Python, currently going up to a notation for the ordinal omega^omega: https://github.com/semitrivial/IONs