Having consistent {knitr} options and hook, improves reproducibility and reduces errors. This post provides a set of standard {knitr} chunk arguments to simplify workflows and make consistent graphs.
Read more about Default knitr options and hooks
We are expanding the Jumping Rivers team. If you know {shiny} then this could be the perfect role for you!
Read more about Job: Shiny Developer
Adding images with {knitr} is straightforward; we simply use include_graphics(). However, it is easy to add an image that is too large, or has the wrong dimensions. This post tells you what to watch out for, and how to optimise your images for the web.
Read more about External Graphics with knitr
When including graphics within a markdown document, it's crucial to use the correct file type from generating graphics. However, there isn't one size fits all, instead, we should choose what's most appropriate for the image.
Read more about Selecting the correct image file type
Setting the correct images sizes in an R markdown document, can be tricky. There are a number of different arguments that all interact with each other. In this post, we look at how we should create the correct image sizes using {knitr}.
Read more about Image sizes in an R markdown Document
"If you've been using R for a while, you've likely accumulated a hodgepodge of useful code along the way. While you might be tempted to keep the code in a set of disparate file, this quickly becomes unmaintainable. Instead, you should consider placing the code in a personal R package."
Read more about Writing a Personal R Package
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