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We have an FAQ here https://quarto.org/docs/faq/rmarkdown.html |
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The FAQ doesn't address my question.
…On Fri, Aug 12, 2022, 1:09 PM Carlos Scheidegger ***@***.***> wrote:
We have an FAQ here https://quarto.org/docs/faq/rmarkdown.html
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Hey, I had a similar experience and found that Quarto is actually much better for beginners. The visual editor in Rstudio is a nice transition and there is a lot of autocompletion in the YAML that reduces the leap into dynamic documents. There is another discussion about the difference coming from Rmarkdown. I also found this post. I Hope this helps you! |
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I've moved from teaching student how to use rmarkdown to quarto. For me the main advantages were
Only disadvantage I've had is needing to install quarto - some of my students don't have admin permission to do this. My tutorial is at https://biostats-r.github.io/biostats/quarto/ |
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I am not planning to move from Rmarkdown to quarto in beginners classes, because this imposes an additional layer of complexity – installing quarto in addition to Rstudio and R, making sure that Rstudio version used supports quarto etc. With a hundred students, this would cause mayhem. It is bad as it is already, there is always 10% students who have trouble installing R/Rstudio as well as Rtools / developer tools and libraries (especially with Windows). I will wait another year at least with the transition. |
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I teach a graduate data science class that includes learning about reproducible research; we primarily use R in RStudio, and in the past I've used R Markdown both as a topic itself and as a teaching tool (e.g., for handouts). My average student is quite new to programming, needs a good deal of scaffolding, and will be a light-to-moderate R user. For a class starting this month, what are the pros and cons of teaching students about R Markdown vs. Quarto?
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