jilokw.blogg.se

1. #RMARKDOWN HIDE CODE FOLDING HOW TO#
2. #RMARKDOWN HIDE CODE FOLDING CODE#
3. #RMARKDOWN HIDE CODE FOLDING LICENSE#

For example there is this neat solution by Lisa DeBruine. Thankfully, smart people have already figured out a way to circumvent this. They will contrast with the dark theme’s dark page background. Having a dark mode option might introduce a “problem” when your plots have a bright background.

#RMARKDOWN HIDE CODE FOLDING CODE#

In no event shall I be held liable for any claim, damages or other liability arising from the implementation of the above font-related code or use of the Web Fonts Helper tool. You’re proceding at you own risk regarding this.

I’m not recommending either of the options presented in this section, but instead recommend you search proper legal advice if you are concerned about this. The above is my personal interpretation of what I read on the web and I chose to self host according to this.

I’m not a lawyer and I do not give any legal advice here, whatsoever.

#RMARKDOWN HIDE CODE FOLDING LICENSE#

Make sure the font’s license is respected properly and allows you to host your own copy. If you like a certain Font from and want to self-host, you could check out the following tool, which helps you get up and running easily: Web Fonts Helper. That might cause GDPR implications, that I’m not willing to risk. Why? Well, according to a quite recent court ruling in Germany, it is problematic if a website using Google Fonts redirects a reader to in the background without prior consent. That means that I stored them on my hosted web-space and instruct the readers’ browsers to pull them from there (same as the rest of the website) instead of from. The website should now use the above font as default. *- scss:defaults -*/ // import google fonts url( ) // use Sora font if available $font-family-sans-serif: "Sora", sans-serif !default Īnd that’s it. If you like how jollydata.blog looks and feels and you want to adapt some of that, I recommend following one of the posts above to get you started and then coming back here to take some of the details that you want. I consulted it quite frequently and almost always found what I was looking for.

#RMARKDOWN HIDE CODE FOLDING HOW TO#

In this post I will not give a thorough walk-through of how to build a quarto website from scratch or how to port a distill blog to quarto. This includes: adding a dark theme, tweak both themes with (S)CSS, custom pages for projects / data viz gallery, quarto extensions, font self-hosting and many other smaller things. I will describe in detail, how I got from the minimal/default quarto blog 2 to how this blog looks and works now. “Quarto® is an open-source scientific and technical publishing system built on Pandoc” – I made the choice to switch this blog over from distill, as quarto implemented many small improvements that I wanted, but that were hard/impossible to implement with distill.

It is developed by RStudio 1 and aimed to allow scientific publishing of many sorts: reports for print, interactive documents, presentations, websites … and blogs!

Seeing this new framework only as a successor of Rmarkdown would do it injustice. Minor text refinements made tip regarding HTML indentation more prominent, as some readers gave feedback regarding its importance adds giscus to section regarding comments adds academicons to list of quarto extensions.