Get my FREE cheat sheets for R programming and statistics (including transcripts of these lessons) here: www.learnmore365.com/pages/membership-r-programming-data-visualization-and-research-methods
Greetings mr Martin I 'm taking the liberty to ask something i've noticed. I recently update my packages and my tidyverse package has a problem. Whenever i try to run my code it says "could not find function %>%" even though this is the most important symbol of the tidyverse. Could you inform me about this ? Love your videos btw! Keep going!
That's a great looking table! Is there a way to add a legend for Pop size colors? Without a legend, determining population size still requires comparing the numbers.
Very nice! The gapminder package is a great one but are there plans to update it to modern times? Country population such as Iceland´s have grown quite a bit. I guess the data is mostly from the World Bank.
Get my FREE cheat sheets for R programming and statistics (including transcripts of these lessons) here: www.learnmore365.com/pages/membership-r-programming-data-visualization-and-research-methods
Always publishing top quality content! I love the summarized list and how to turn this into a gt_plt_dist. Thank you for sharing your knowledge in R.
Thanks for the feedback Matt. Much appreciated
Greetings mr Martin I 'm taking the liberty to ask something i've noticed. I recently update my packages and my tidyverse package has a problem. Whenever i try to run my code it says "could not find function %>%" even though this is the most important symbol of the tidyverse. Could you inform me about this ? Love your videos btw! Keep going!
That's a great looking table! Is there a way to add a legend for Pop size colors? Without a legend, determining population size still requires comparing the numbers.
Very nice! The gapminder package is a great one but are there plans to update it to modern times? Country population such as Iceland´s have grown quite a bit. I guess the data is mostly from the World Bank.
ooh i don't know (great question!! )
Great.... I am inspired
Nice follow up to the previous lesson on gt()
Glad you liked it! I was hoping that it wouldn't be too confusing with two very similar videos.. Anyway - more to come.. :)
Can you put the link in description? For the website
how might you go about keeping the Avg GDP per capita values and add the gt_plt_bar_pct() next to it as a column??
figured it out. you have to add "labels = TRUE" to your argument
I was just trying to explain you where 538 in your script comes from. It is a theme inspired by the website with the same name.
Awesome
Glad you liked it Natty