R Markdown 1.3

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From the course by Johns Hopkins University

Developing Data Products

1616 ratings

Johns Hopkins University

Developing Data Products

1616 ratings

Course 9 of 10 in the Specialization Data Science

A data product is the production output from a statistical analysis. Data products automate complex analysis tasks or use technology to expand the utility of a data informed model, algorithm or inference. This course covers the basics of creating data products using Shiny, R packages, and interactive graphics. The course will focus on the statistical fundamentals of creating a data product that can be used to tell a story about data to a mass audience.

From the lesson

R Markdown and Leaflet

During this module, we'll learn how to create R Markdown files and embed R code in an Rmd. We'll also explore Leaflet and use it to create interactive annotated maps.

R Markdown 1.14:54

R Markdown 1.22:39

R Markdown 1.33:14

R Markdown 1.40:59

R Markdown 1.53:53

R Markdown 1.66:47

Meet the Instructors

Brian Caffo, PhD
Professor, Biostatistics
Bloomberg School of Public Health
Jeff Leek, PhD
Associate Professor, Biostatistics
Bloomberg School of Public Health
Roger D. Peng, PhD
Associate Professor, Biostatistics
Bloomberg School of Public Health

Okay, so let's look at some of the preamble here,

this YAML part is surrounded by three dashes here.

And so for example the title you can change the title now,

at this point what you put in in the dialog box you can change at this point.

Change the author, change the date and in the output ioslides that also means you

can change the format if you want it to be slide instead.

The knitr options, by default,

that's just means it's not going to echo code that you include by default.

Okay, so now let's just create a new slide.

New slide is two pound signs.

So my new slide.

Okay, now let's knit it.

There it's going.

There we go.

My new slide.

Okay, that's slide two.

So remember, it starts with my fancy presentation.

My new slide.

Now let's try a slide that doesn't have a heading.

So this one has some content on it.

And then let's try A slide without.

[NOISE] A slide without a title.

Okay, that's three asterisks.

Now there's my new slides with some content, and

then now here's a slide without a title.

Okay, so now let's try putting a subheading.

So that's three pound signs,

which is a top level subheading.

Let's say actually let's have it like this.

Two pound signs for My title.

Three pound signs for a top level subheading.

And four pound signs for a second level subheading.

Now let's try knitting it.

Remember you can also just do Ctrl+Shift+K and then you can see.

Now let's add some more content.

Let's get rid of these sub headings.

A list, bullet one.

Second one, bullet two.

Okay, and notice those are just two dashes to start my bulleted list and

then if i want an ordered list, 1 is Item 1, 2 is Item 2 and so on.

Okay, or let's spell it Item a and Item b.

So, there's no confusion over what's going on and

let's just call bullet one and bullet two.

Okay so let's knit those and see, remember Ctrl+Shift+K.

There we go.

Okay, so now next step.

Go ahead and create some slides, put some content in with some bullets and

some ordered lists, some titles, some headings and subheadings.

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