Hello everyone! I’ve been very excited to start this course and start coding for the first time.
Honestly, my coding goal was just to follow Danielle’s tutorial and make sure I got everything right.
I now know that that should not have been my goal, since it disregards that mistakes will be made and that they are allowed to be made.
I sat down and watched Danielle’s youtube videos and followed along. Markdown and RMarkdown was relatively simple to follow, and although a few mistakes were made here and there, it all turned out okay.
One mistake I made was not properly separating text, which made it so that if I tried to do numbered lists like:
Example of list 1. Hello this is a list
The number was not separated from the text above. However, I did learn my mistake and now I can do numbered lists (yay!)
Example of list
Other that that, the tutorials were easy to follow!
As I have just started, I will continue to learn coding through Danielle’s youtube videos.
Here is an example of the Markdown document I had:
I did not know what to write for this portion, so I handed my laptop to my friend NJ to type whatever he wanted.
NJ typed the following:
He meant quesadilla, I don’t know how he screwed that up so bad.
Which is not a food but does mean very good, evident from this website
I asked NJ to rank them, and this is how he ranked them.
This was me trying out the different RMarkdown features.
My first time using R Markdown.
What I like about PSYC3361 so far is:
print("hello all")
## [1] "hello all"
I am adding more so I can scroll and test the table of contents.
I am testing the equations.
\(x^2 + 1\)
\[ x^2 + 3x + 24 = 9 \]