Outlook and General Points
This is the Markdown test page, and I thought, I would eventually delete it. Then, however, I thought I also could make this a general page on the blog, stating a list of things that might come to this blog some time in the future (or also never ;-), as well as general info about how to cite this blog.
TODOs
This is my ToDo list for the blog. You can expect these features at some (unspecified) time in the future :p
Blog: - [x] include plots - [x] change URL in TOML to your domain - [x] check whether gganimate works - [x] browser image (Academic favicon) - [ ] check how preview images work - [ ] code folding
Posts: - [x] post on Mensa scraper - [x] add “t-shirt approach” to post on eta - [ ] post on Hex stickers - [ ] post on Software + youtube videos (blogdown::shortcode) - [ ] post on Streetmaps - [ ] post on TeamTimer - [ ] post on tennis player favorites (network analysis) - [ ] post on greet package - [ ] post on mulled wine and plotting (plot may be hard to read when one is interested in the actual numbers, but it nicely depicts the ranking of tested wines)
Cite
How to cite this blog:
Thurn, C.M. (2020). Science, Stats and Shakespeare [Blog post]. Retrieved from https://science-stats-and-shakespeare.netlify.com/ (replace the blog’s title with a specific post, if you refer to a specific entry)
The material on this blog is licensed under CC-By-SA 4.0
Tests
library(ggplot2)
## Warning: Paket 'ggplot2' wurde unter R Version 3.6.1 erstellt
library(gganimate)
## Warning: Paket 'gganimate' wurde unter R Version 3.6.1 erstellt
ggplot(mtcars, aes(factor(cyl), mpg)) +
geom_boxplot() +
# Here comes the gganimate code
transition_states(
gear,
transition_length = 2,
state_length = 1
) +
enter_fade() +
exit_shrink() +
ease_aes('sine-in-out')
Christian M. Thurn
PhD student in learning and instruction
My research interests include cognitive abilities, network analysis and conceptual change. When not working on my thesis, I try new things in R and occupy myself with Shakespeare’s plays.