Content
Typically when creating a website there are various common elements you want to include in all pages (e.g. output options, CSS styles, header and footer elements, etc.). Here’s some additions to the example above that makes use of common elements:
This workshop will introduce the basics of R, RStudio, and RMarkdown for working with data and doing reproducible data analyses.
_site.yml
footer.html
Rstudio makes use of rmarkdown and knitr packages. Several packages offer methods to create notes from R scripts. Saya menginstal versi terbaru RStudio Desktop (x64) hari ini. Saya memiliki R versi 4.0.2 (x64). Saya ingin membuat file RMarkdown dari opsi menu File di RStudio. Saya hanya menginstal rmarkkdown dan.
styles.css
Rstudio R Markdown
Note that we’ve included an output
element within our _site.yml file. This defines shared output options for all R Markdown documents within a site. Note that individual documents can also include their own output options, which will be merged with the common options at render time.
As part of our common output options we’ve specified an HTML footer (via the include: after-body:
option) and CSS stylesheet. Note that you can also include HTML before the body or in the document <head>
, see the documentation on includes for more details.
Rstudio Rmarkdown Cheat Sheet
In addition to whatever common options you define, the are two output options which are automatically set when rendering a site:
The
self_contained
option is setFALSE
; andThe
lib_dir
option is set tosite_libs
.
Rstudio Rmarkdown Viewer
These options are set so that dependent files (e.g jQuery, Bootstrap, HTML widget libraries, etc.) are shared across all documents within the site rather than redundantly embedded within each document.