- Get Data Into the Right Format to Create your First Table
- Use better column names and a title
- Align columns
- Use groups instead of repetitive columns
- Format your table's numbers
- Add summaries
- Add additional horizontal lines
- Add background colors
- Change the text appearance
- Change cell properties
- Export Your Tables
- Heat map columns
- Adding Charts with Flextable
- Add your own ggplot
- Case Study
Making Beautiful Tables with R
Export Your Tables
This lesson is called Export Your Tables, part of the Making Beautiful Tables with R course. This lesson is called Export Your Tables, part of the Making Beautiful Tables with R course.
Transcript
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What will happen here is pretty straightforward.
save_as_docx(
final_table,
path = 'final_table.docx'
)
# Make sure that you have {webshot2} and phantomJS installed. The latter can be installed via {webshot2}
save_as_image(
final_table,
path = 'final_table.png',
webshot = 'webshot2'
)
[1] "/media/albert/Files/NextCloud/R Projects/tables-course/final_table.png"
# Beware that in the output pptx file there can be empty cells that have huge font.
# This will cause the line heights of the cells to be large.
# You have to manually tweak this.
save_as_pptx(
final_table,
path = 'table.pptx'
)Your Turn
Export your last table as a .docx-, .png- and .pptx-file. For the .png-file use the webshot2 package (which you need to have installed). You will also need to install phantomJS, which you can download here. Beware that in the output .pptx-file there can be empty cells that have a huge font. This will cause the line heights of the cells to be large. You have to manually tweak this.
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