Quarto - tips and tricks
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- Опубликовано: 15 июл 2024
- In this video about R programming Greg and Andrew (from Equitable Equations - see link below) talk through some tips and tricks when it comes to using Quarto in R Studio. Quarto is similar to R markdown but much more user friends. It allows you to create a finished document (word, PDF or slides) inside the R studio environment. So if you are into data analysis, data science, statistics or research and want to be able to create beautiful documents using R programming. Check out this video.
Andrew's channel is here / @equitableequations - highly recommended. 
Развлечения
What a pleasure to have two R experts in the same video. Thanks for sharing.
Commendable effort in introducing quarto. Looking forward to your future presentations on this topic.
For instructional purposes, I learned from Professor Mine Cetinkaya-Rundel the following options for html documents must likely you are already aware of. These options
reduce the size of the html document (self-contained: true, embed-resourses: true). They also create a table of contents with numbered sections (toc:true, number-sections: true), and they provide a bottom the user can press to display the code used. The latter option only works if you opt for echo:true in each code chunk.
format:
html:
self-contained: true
embed-resources: true
toc: true
number-sections: true
code-fold: true
theme: Zephyr
Tnks for the excellent content!!!!
Thanks. But you don't have to change screen to show the slides. You can show the presentation in the lower right pane, the tap beside the Viewer.
super good
good
There are a bunch of slides templates out there for Quarto that are worth checking out. I would love to ditch powerpoint for quarto slides but I am not there yet (I have ditched word (for LaTeX) and excel (for R) unless someone sends me those to read (then I open them with the mac native programs).
infact, you are the best R tutor. Please, do you have any video too on python or any recommended video'...
Sorry - only R for now :) thanks for the feedback
Quarto reminds me of LaTeX but with code.