I'm glad to hear that I could help! Thanks for the support.

Awesome, I'm glad I could help! Thank you for the support.

Well, I hope this video helps you complete it before the deadline. Fingers crossed!

Thank you! I'm so glad you enjoyed the video. :)

Hi Joanne, I’m glad I could be of help! Thanks so much for your encouragement. If you’re interested, I’ve made an entire course similar to this style of this video over on my website (www.rforecology.com). It covers the basics of R for ecologists, ranging from data visualization to advanced data wrangling. You can also watch the first four lectures in the course for free on this KZfaq channel!

No problem! I'm glad I could help.

Hey, that's still great to hear! If I may ask, what were you looking for? Maybe it's something that I can consider making a video about in the future.

Thank you so much! Always appreciate the support.

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

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

Awesome, I'm so glad you enjoyed the video!

Thank you for the kind words and support! I'm glad you enjoyed the video.

and my very first one

It's a great tool to have! Just note that sometimes when using R-Markdown, some users have reported the code runs slower than if it was in an R script when there are hundreds of lines. Not when knitting, but trying to run their entire .rmd in R-Studio. It shouldn't be an issue in most cases.

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

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

Haha, glad I could help! Thanks for watching.

Glad it was helpful!

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

🙏No problem, thank you for the kind words!

Hi Pete, awesome inquiry. The point of creating an R project is to properly arrange and organize all files that are related to a specific project you're working on. Basically, all of your related files (scripts, data, output, etc) are packaged into a folder that is easily shared with others. You can check out our blog post here to read more about it: www.rforecology.com/post/organizing-your-r-studio-projects/

Will do! Thank you for the kind words.

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

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

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

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

So glad to hear you enjoyed the tutorial! Yes, R Markdown isn't such a scary thing to learn!! Yes, there is a way to suppress console output. Basically, you can add different things to the {r} section that denotes the start of the code chunk. For example, {r, results = 'hide'} will hide the console output. You can check out all the different things you can add here: bookdown.org/yihui/rmarkdown-cookbook/hide-one.html

@@RforEcology thanks so much 😊 !

@@nilosmitabanerjee2492 My pleasure!

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

So happy to hear that!

Of course, it's my pleasure!

Glad you enjoyed it! To set up a CRAN mirror, you can either: A) Go to the "Tools" in your top menu bar, then "Global Options", and then click "Packages" on the left column. From here you'll be able to change your CRAN repository. B) Run the function "chooseCRANmirror()". It will print a list of CRAN mirrors to choose from and you simply type the number of the one you'd like!

So glad to hear! Thanks for the feedback!

Absolutely, it's my pleasure!

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

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, I appreciate the support!

Glad to hear it! Thanks for the support.

Haha, it's certainly unique.

@@RforEcology True

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.

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

I'm so glad you enjoyed it!

@@RforEcology I did to be fair. Pls how can i give access to this markdown to people who visit my portfolio website? Can one generate a link to use on the website?

@@folashadeolaitan6222 That’s a good question. It depends on how you’re hosting your website and, if it’s a service, what the website allows. If you knit the markdown file as an HTML output format, some website hosting services allow you to upload these as a static website. Here’s a link with more information: bookdown.org/yihui/rmarkdown-cookbook/html-share.html Another method would be to knit the markdown file as a PDF and upload it to your portfolio as a viewable document. Hope this helps!

@@RforEcology That’s great, thank you for your response. I will try out both suggestions

@@folashadeolaitan6222 Glad I could help.

Thank you so much for your encouragement! I am glad to hear that you enjoyed the video.

I'm so glad you found this helpful. Thanks for the encouragement and support!

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

Thanks for the tip! Helpful to know the names of things :)

No problem! Always appreciate the support.

My pleasure! I'm so glad you enjoyed the video.

@@RforEcology It is wonderful. Now I am applying it for my master thesis :))) Thanks to you :)

@@mahmoudmoustafamohammed5896 That's awesome!! Best of luck with the master's thesis :)

So good to hear that you like the tutorial! Hm...so you're totally sure you have run either of the following lines of code?: library(tidyverse) library(magrittr) The pipe operator comes with the magrittr package, which is folded into the tidyverse. If you're still having trouble, you can email us with a screenshot or a code snippet at luka@rforecology.com and we can help you troubleshoot further.

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

Glad you liked it! To have the knitted document in the viewer window instead of a pop-out, you go to Tools -> Global Options -> R Markdown. Then there is a line stating "Show output preview in: ". In the drop-down menu next to it, click "Viewer Pane" and "Apply" in the bottom right and you're all set!

Thank you, I appreciate the support!

It’s my pleasure. To have the knitted document in the viewer window instead of a pop-out, you go to Tools -> Global Options -> R Markdown. Then there is a line stating "Show output preview in: ". In the drop-down menu next to it, click "Viewer Pane" and "Apply" in the bottom right and you're all set!

@@RforEcology thanks! It works.

@@avshalomkoren9104 Super! Now you're all set to make some terrific Markdowns!

Awesome! Thank you for the quick reminder.

So glad to hear! Thank you for the support!

That's a great question. You can knit your code into a Word document if you click the down-pointing arrow next to the "Knit" button and click "Knit to Word".

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!

That's a great question! You can hide your code in the final document/webpage and still show your result by putting "echo=FALSE" in the chunk header. It would look something like this: " ```{r, echo=FLASE} "

Thank you so much! Always appreciate the support. The R Markdown cheat sheet can be found here: github.com/rstudio/cheatsheets/raw/main/rmarkdown-2.0.pdf

Thanks for the tip! It's always helpful to know the name of things, haha.

@@RforEcology Yep, makes it easier to talk about stuff when you have the words.

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!

Hey there! It's one of the built-in R themes called Solarized Dark.

Thank you! So happy that you liked it.

Hey there! I actually cover installing and loading packages in my video "Tutorial on 80% of everything you will EVER need to know in R (for ecology)", which you can find here: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/mreVZr1ozbirYac.html

shoot me an email at luka@rforecology.com

Thanks for the support!

Glad you liked it! The latest R Markdown cheat sheet can be found here: raw.githubusercontent.com/rstudio/cheatsheets/main/rmarkdown.pdf

Hi Tejas, thanks for your question! Once you load a data set into your R environment, you can just use the function summary(your_data) to get basic statistics (mean, median, max) for each of your data's columns. Alternatively, you can use the function str(your_data), which describes the structure of your data frame. I hope I understood your inquiry correctly; hope this helps! Let me know if you have any other questions.