Excellent idea of your writing a book from the perspective of a professional who is not an R expert. For instance, you can illustrate how to answer a research question using R. As part of the process, you can illustrate how tideverse can be used to prepare the data (e.g., recode variables, remove extraneous characters, handling missing before using statistical analyses to answer the research question. Next you can illustrate the use of ggplot to depict data aligned with the research question. As a final chapter, you can illustrate the use of Quatro to create a report documenting the results of answering the question
I kinda like you both but if you are going on a book, you must put some advance content. Unfortunately your content is very very begginer level. Please put some more haed core stuff!
Thanks, guys, love it. BTW it‘s not Latin but pseudo-latin - a text in which the character distribution is similar to Latin, the language, however it has no meaning not to distract the (latin-capable?) reader from the design/layout of the document. :)
Excellent idea of your writing a book from the perspective of a professional who is not an R expert. For instance, you can illustrate how to answer a research question using R. As part of the process, you can illustrate how tideverse can be used to prepare the data (e.g., recode variables, remove extraneous characters, handling missing before using statistical analyses to answer the research question. Next you can illustrate the use of ggplot to depict data aligned with the research question. As a final chapter, you can illustrate the use of Quatro to create a report documenting the results of answering the question
good
I kinda like you both but if you are going on a book, you must put some advance content. Unfortunately your content is very very begginer level. Please put some more haed core stuff!
Boomshakalaka!
Looking forward to the book.
Thanks, guys, love it. BTW it‘s not Latin but pseudo-latin - a text in which the character distribution is similar to Latin, the language, however it has no meaning not to distract the (latin-capable?) reader from the design/layout of the document. :)
Really!? I once read on the interwebs that it's Cicero. Good to know!
thank you, please do it