Displaying 4 results from an estimated 4 matches for "vardeman".
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hardeman
2023 Jul 26
2
Style guide when using "R" in a title
...used with an existing statistics textbook. The purpose of the booklet is to give worked through examples from the textbook using R code and it will be made publicly available with the textbook. The title of the booklet is "R Code Supplement for Basic Engineering Data Collection and Analysis by Vardeman and Jobe". Someone with whom I'm working on the booklet said that the "R" in the title might need to follow a specific style guide given by the R-project. Is this accurate? Is there a particular font I should use?
Thanks,
Spencer
[[alternative HTML version deleted]]
2023 Jul 26
1
Style guide when using "R" in a title
...used with an existing statistics textbook. The purpose of the booklet is to give worked through examples from the textbook using R code and it will be made publicly available with the textbook. The title of the booklet is "R Code Supplement for Basic Engineering Data Collection and Analysis by Vardeman and Jobe". Someone with whom I'm working on the booklet said that the "R" in the title might need to follow a specific style guide given by the R-project. Is this accurate? Is there a particular font I should use?
>
> Thanks,
> Spencer
>
> [[alternative HT...
2023 Jul 27
1
Style guide when using "R" in a title
...klet
>> is to give worked through examples from the textbook
>> using R code and it will be made publicly available with
>> the textbook. The title of the booklet is "R Code
>> Supplement for Basic Engineering Data Collection and
>> Analysis by Vardeman and Jobe". Someone with whom I'm
>> working on the booklet said that the "R" in the title
>> might need to follow a specific style guide given by the
>> R-project. Is this accurate? Is there a particular font I
>> should use?
>>...
2011 Jan 05
3
Adding lines in ggplot2
Hello,
this is probably a recurrent question, but I couldn't find any answers that
didn't involve the expression "data frame"... so perhaps I'm looking for
something new here.
I wanted to find a code equivalent to
> x=sqrt(1:10)
> y=log(1:10)
> plot(1:10, x, type="lines", col="darkgreen")
> lines(1:10, y, col="red")
to use with