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Thank you so much! Means a lot to me

So happy to hear that!

Of course, it's my pleasure!

Awesome, I'm glad you liked it! Thanks for supporting the channel.

Of course, it's my pleasure! Thanks for supporting the channel.

It's my pleasure! So glad you enjoyed the video.

No problem, that's great to hear! Appreciate you supporting the channel.

Thanks for letting me and other viewers know! The newest link can be found here: posit.co/download/rstudio-desktop/

🙏No problem, thank you for the kind words!

No problem! Thank you for the kind words of support.

Hey there! The projects and scripts I show in this video are templates for formatting the code that I give to students enrolled in the course. You can pre-register to enroll in the course here ( www.rforecology.com/waitlist-page ), but you should be able to follow along with this free lesson and any other on my page without them.

No problem, it's my pleasure! Thanks for supporting the channel.

Hey Fadil, The link takes you to a page where you share your email so that I can send you the cheat sheet. There is a confirmation email so that spammers or fake emails don't get through. That is quite common practice as far as I know.

No problem, it's my pleasure! Thank you for the kind words and supporting the channel.

Haha, it really does feel like that sometimes.

It's my pleasure! Thank you for supporting the channel!

Huh, that's interesting. A few questions so I can try and help figure this out: 1) Are you still able to knit a PDF, or does it not actually output a file? 2) Have you installed both tinytex and LaTeX and are they both updated to the latest versions? 3) Are you getting any error messages when you try to knit it?

@@RforEcology Thanks for your reply.. I've successfully knitted my file as the error was asking to restart r or reinstall the package after doing reinstallation it is working well..

@@ayeshazafar5610 Oh good! I'm glad you were able to work it out. Happy coding!

That's great to hear! It's my pleasure and I appreciate you supporting my content.

😎 Thank you very much. I appreciate you supporting the channel!

No problem, it's my pleasure! I don't think many people realize how useful R Markdown can be until they've seen someone else use it. Thanks for supporting my content.

Hey, but at least you figured it out! Nice work, and I appreciate the support.

That's great to hear! Appreciate the support.

It's my pleasure, thank you for watching and supporting!

It's my pleasure! I'm glad you liked the video, and I appreciate the support.

Hey, sorry about that! I've posted it below now. Appreciate the support. theme_frame <- theme(plot.margin = unit(c(.7, .7, .7, .7), "cm"), axis.text.x = element_text(size=11), axis.text.y = element_text(size=11), axis.title.x = element_text(size=15, margin=ggplot2::margin(t=0.5, unit="cm")), axis.title.y = element_text(size=15, margin=ggplot2::margin(t=0.5, unit="cm")), plot.title = element_text(size=16))

Haha, it's certainly unique.

@@RforEcology True <3

Hey there, that error usually comes from trying to call/reference an object that was not properly defined. This could be due to the names not being the same, accidentally not running the line where you define the variable, or some other less common issues. One way you can check if the object you are trying to call is in your environment is by running "ls()" in your console. This will list all the objects currently saved in your environment to see if maybe it's under a different name (capitalization and spacing matters) or possibly wasn't saved.

@@RforEcology thanks very much

@@ameenabdulbarr8342 No problem, glad I could help. Appreciate you watching the videos!

Thank you, I appreciate the support!

Hey, that's a great question. Yes, there is a smoother solution in R by using the base format() function and the "big.mark=" argument within it. I've written some really quick code below that shows how it works, and you should be able to implement it into your code. After you format it, you can still use the same write.csv() function, and your final product should have comma separators for the thousands. Let me know if you have any issues, happy coding! a <- data.frame(x=c("cat", "dog"), y=c(1000, 56789012)) a$y <- format(a$y, big.mark = ",")

@@RforEcology Thank you kindly! That solved the problem.

@@ProfBoggs Awesome, glad it worked!

Hey there, it's my pleasure. It's definitely a topic I have considered making a video on, but at the moment, I do not have exact plans for it yet. If you're looking for a more immediate solution, this guide by Jenny Bryan and his team walks you through how to build a repository, link it to R-Studio, and start pushing all of your revisions to GitHub: happygitwithr.com/rstudio-git-github.html

Hey there, that's a great question! It would definitely be possible, it just depends on what type of figure you are trying to create from your regression. If you were modeling a simple linear regression between two variables, you could plot the response variable against the explanatory variable and add a line of best fit. I have written a blog about that here: www.rforecology.com/post/how-to-do-simple-linear-regression-in-r/ Otherwise, if you have multiple explanatory variables, it's common practice to predict new values based on changing a single explanatory variable while keeping all others constant. Then you can plot your newly predicted response against the variable you are adjusting to see how its change affects the predicted value when all others are constant. Hope this helps!

Thank you for the kind words. I'm glad you enjoyed it!

That's a great question. Yes, typically installing a new version of R means that you will have to re-install your packages. There are, ironically, packages such as installr() that allow you to transfer packages from one version to the next. I'd check out this guide linked below if that's something you're trying to do. www.r-statistics.com/2015/06/a-step-by-step-screenshots-tutorial-for-upgrading-r-on-windows/

It's my pleasure, I appreciate the support!