You can download the R code from this video here in my free skool community: www.skool.com/data-analysis-with-r-6607/classroom/daa88316?md=76038c9d080c4e67980b1be82150f578
I went through some of your videos on the 30Days Charts Challenge... They were really GREAT... value adding and top notch. Often times,you would give examples using base R and then tidyverse approach_ relatable, rich and real life datasets application. Thanks for all you do and represents. Thanks for the time, efforts and large heartedness to put them together for others learning and edification. God bless you and yours!
Thanks for leaving such a long and lovely comment. I am really glad you liked the videos and found them helpful. I learned R before dplyr was a thing so I often fall back on base R code where I still feel quite comfortable at. Tidyverse/dplyr is usually more efficient and cleaner to program so it is good to learn both I guess :)
Great to hear that my viewers are looking for more videos :) I was a bit behind the weekly upload schedule but hopefully get back on track in the future.
Thanks for the comment. There is of course always more one could talk about and show. More examples or use cases and different formatting. But I think the videos should not be over 20 minutes.
Hi, here I created a 3-dimensional scatterplot: twitter.com/DigestData/status/1514508623845728262 Basically with this code: library(NHANES); library(plotly); library(tidyverse) df % filter(Age < 19) %>% select(Age, Height, Weight, BMI) axx % plotly::layout(scene = list(xaxis=axx)) I think there would be options to impact the size of the scatterplot and label the points. Color coding is done by BMI in the example above.
You can download the R code from this video here in my free skool community:
www.skool.com/data-analysis-with-r-6607/classroom/daa88316?md=76038c9d080c4e67980b1be82150f578
I went through some of your videos on the 30Days Charts Challenge...
They were really GREAT... value adding and top notch.
Often times,you would give examples using base R and then tidyverse approach_ relatable, rich and real life datasets application.
Thanks for all you do and represents. Thanks for the time, efforts and large heartedness to put them together for others learning and edification.
God bless you and yours!
Thanks for leaving such a long and lovely comment. I am really glad you liked the videos and found them helpful. I learned R before dplyr was a thing so I often fall back on base R code where I still feel quite comfortable at. Tidyverse/dplyr is usually more efficient and cleaner to program so it is good to learn both I guess :)
Thank you! It is not only beatiful but also very useful.
I appreciate you leaving a comment. I hope to make more useful videos in the future.
Thanks for this informative video. I was eagerly waiting...
Great to hear that my viewers are looking for more videos :)
I was a bit behind the weekly upload schedule but hopefully get back on track in the future.
Always great contend!
Thanks for bringing it to us so neatly.
Thanks for the comment. There is of course always more one could talk about and show.
More examples or use cases and different formatting. But I think the videos should not be over 20 minutes.
how can the size of the bubbles be shown as a 4th variable inside a xyz 3d-plot (each bubble being labeled and colour coded)?
Hi, here I created a 3-dimensional scatterplot:
twitter.com/DigestData/status/1514508623845728262
Basically with this code:
library(NHANES); library(plotly); library(tidyverse)
df % filter(Age < 19) %>%
select(Age, Height, Weight, BMI)
axx %
plotly::layout(scene = list(xaxis=axx))
I think there would be options to impact the size of the scatterplot and label the points. Color coding is done by BMI in the example above.