(1/12) Announcing R CHARTS, the new #rstats and #rstatsES #dataviz site which includes, per language:
π Over 1100 #ggplot2 and base R charts
π§βπ« Over 120 tutorials
π Over 50 different chart types
π¨ Several color & palette tools
r-charts.com
Made with #blogdown π€©
(2/12) The site contains 8 different categories (the Spatial section is under construction) based on the Financial Times Visual Vocabulary:
raw.githubusercontent.com/ft-interactiveβ¦
(3/12) Once you pick a category you will see all the available #rstats charts for that category.
You can filter them by their chart type and base R or #ggplot2.
r-charts.com/correlation/
(4/12) Each tutorial provides an easy-to-follow comprehensive guide with lots of examples of the process of creating and customizing each graph.
It is possible to copy each chunk pressing the copy button on the top-right corner.
(5/12) There are also two pages that contain all the tutorials both for base R or ggplot2 graphics:
r-charts.com/ggplot2/
r-charts.com/base-r/
(6/12) There is also a page that contains all the colors from the colors() function. π¨π¨
You can copy its name, its HEX reference or convert them to RGB with the color converter.
The page also provides a color picker to preview the colors.
r-charts.com/colors/
(7/12) The color palettes page contains almost 500 different discrete, continuous and dynamic palettes from 16 different #rstats packages.
You can copy each color individually or use the whole palette with the corresponding package or with {paletteer}.
r-charts.com/color-palettes/
(8/12) There is an additional color tool: a color palette generator (single-hue and diverging tabs are under construction). π¨π¨
Pick the colors, create your own color palettes and copy them as R vectors.
r-charts.com/color-palette-β¦
(9/12) The website provides a live search feature built with Fuse.js. This was definitely the hardest thing to achieve. ππ
You can open it pressing Shift or pressing the corresponding button (π) of the header.
(10/12) Both the content and the HUGO theme of the site were developed by a single person. π
It took me about 7 months creating this web, working full time, even weekends and holidays. π³
If you want to know more about me check the about page:
r-charts.com/about/
(11/12) All you can see was developed without any financial support. If you want to support me you can do it via this site:
buymeacoffee.com/RCODER
If you, your company or institution want to place ads on my sites please get in touch with me via email.
(12/12) Enjoy the site, share it with your colleagues and please try not to overload my server!
π₯³π₯³π₯³
Share this Scrolly Tale with your friends.
A Scrolly Tale is a new way to read Twitter threads with a more visually immersive experience.
Discover more beautiful Scrolly Tales like this.