I learned so very much watching you work! Great job talking us through the steps without skipping over things that you think the "student" might already know. I think it is incredibly valuable to see the teacher mess up from time to time and then talk us through the mistakes to then apply the fix without editing all of this bit of mistakes out. I had been using the {gt} package, on occasion, but just the basic stuff. Thank you!
This was a great programme! I like the way you developed it layering on more and more good info as you built out some examples. Learned a lot minute by minute. Thank you!
How can we save the gt tables in proper PDF format? It is possible to save the table by taking a snapshot of the html directly within gt package. However, when I save the table in pdf format I get a lot of unnecessary space around the table which is a problem when using latex. A saving option (WIDTH and HEIGHT) would be just perfect to save the gt tables as ggplot2 figures. This way it would be easier to maintain the nice formats of the tables. Thx
This is awesome, thank you for sharing! Quick question - How can gt be used to generate tables with multiple summary statistics for each column by group? Doing so with the code from the video does not preserve the groupings, nor can the rownames for the functions called (e.g.min, med, max etc) be seen. Thanks again!
Great presentation! Would love to pick the author and/or package maintainer as to why they didn't use a similar methodology as ggplot2 and use plus signs to add more to a table like ggplot2 uses plus signs to add more to a plot, instead of using pipes.
