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-    "text": "The tutorial uses the Visual Editor in RStudio. We recommend to frequently switch between Visual and Source mode during the tutorial to see how the raw markdown syntax looks like.\nRemember to put all .qmd files you download during the tutorial into the RStudio project directory you have created earlier.\nWe recommend to skip the caching section of the tutorial for now.\n\n\n\n\nIf you have problems during the tutorial come back here and see the next section for our list of anticipated issues. After completing the second tutorial, come back here and continue with the next tutorial on this page.\n\n\n\n\n\n\nLet’s start\n\n\n\nNow you can start the second tutorial at https://quarto.org/docs/get-started/computations/rstudio.html.\n\n\n\n\n\n\nWhenever you copy something from the tutorial website into your own .qmd document, always make sure that in RStudio you copy into Source mode instead of Visual mode. Otherwise, rendering the document will not work correctly because the visual mode adds some extra characters that brake the markdown syntax.\nThe tutorial discusses yaml options (e.g. df-print: paged) on how to display data.frames but does not actually print any data.frame in the .qmd document. You can add the following chunk to test the different df-print options:\n\n```{r}\nlibrary(palmerpenguins)\npenguins\n```\n\n\n  \n\n\n\nCode linking (code-link: true) sometimes does not seem to work on all systems, we also do not know why…\nWhen you render the final .qmd document, this will produce an html file (computations.html) that you might want to share with some colleagues to show them your new analysis. However, be aware that the html file does not contain all necessary content and will possibly not display correctly on its own. To produce a single standalone .html file that you can share with others, add embed-resources: true to the html options in the YAML header. The final .html then should look something like this (there is also an additional option self-contained-math: true which tries to make sure that all your equations can be displayed without a connection to the internet):\n Download standalone .html",
+    "text": "The tutorial uses the Visual Editor in RStudio. We recommend to frequently switch between Visual and Source mode during the tutorial to see how the raw markdown syntax looks like.\nRemember to put all .qmd files you download during the tutorial into the RStudio project directory you have created earlier.\nWe recommend to skip the caching section of the tutorial for now.\n\n\n\n\nIf you have problems during the tutorial come back here and see the next section for our list of anticipated issues. After completing the second tutorial, come back here and continue with the next tutorial on this page.\n\n\n\n\n\n\nLet’s start\n\n\n\nNow you can start the second tutorial at https://quarto.org/docs/get-started/computations/rstudio.html.\n\n\n\n\n\n\nWhenever you copy something from the tutorial website into your own .qmd document, always make sure that in RStudio you copy into Source mode instead of Visual mode. Otherwise, rendering the document will not work correctly because the visual mode adds some extra characters that brake the markdown syntax.\nCode Linking (code-link: true) does not always work on all systems but we do not know why.\nThe tutorial discusses yaml options (e.g. df-print: paged) on how to display Data Frames but does not actually print any data.frame in the .qmd document. You can add the following chunk to test the different df-print options:\n\n```{r}\nlibrary(palmerpenguins)\npenguins\n```\n\n\n  \n\n\n\nThe section on Inline Code mentions both the `{r} ` and `r ` syntax. If you plan to use Quarto mostly with R or are already familiar with Rmarkdown/knitr, we recommend using the `r ` syntax which is more intuitive in more advanced use cases. If you encounter some unexpected behavior, read the documentation here. The most important difference is that `r ` treats the output as markdown code while `{r} ` treats the output as ordinary text.\nWhen you render the final .qmd document, this will produce an html file (computations.html) that you might want to share with some colleagues to show them your new analysis. However, be aware that the html file does not contain all necessary content and will possibly not display correctly on its own. To produce a single standalone .html file that you can share with others, add embed-resources: true to the html options in the YAML header. The final .html then should look something like this (there is also an additional option self-contained-math: true which tries to make sure that all your equations can be displayed without a connection to the internet):\n Download standalone .html",
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@@ -220,7 +220,7 @@
     "href": "get-started_2.html#tutorial-computations",
     "title": "Introduction to Quarto",
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-    "text": "The tutorial uses the Visual Editor in RStudio. We recommend to frequently switch between Visual and Source mode during the tutorial to see how the raw markdown syntax looks like.\nRemember to put all .qmd files you download during the tutorial into the RStudio project directory you have created earlier.\nWe recommend to skip the caching section of the tutorial for now.\n\n\n\n\nIf you have problems during the tutorial come back here and see the next section for our list of anticipated issues. After completing the second tutorial, come back here and continue with the next tutorial on this page.\n\n\n\n\n\n\nLet’s start\n\n\n\nNow you can start the second tutorial at https://quarto.org/docs/get-started/computations/rstudio.html.\n\n\n\n\n\n\nWhenever you copy something from the tutorial website into your own .qmd document, always make sure that in RStudio you copy into Source mode instead of Visual mode. Otherwise, rendering the document will not work correctly because the visual mode adds some extra characters that brake the markdown syntax.\nThe tutorial discusses yaml options (e.g. df-print: paged) on how to display data.frames but does not actually print any data.frame in the .qmd document. You can add the following chunk to test the different df-print options:\n\n```{r}\nlibrary(palmerpenguins)\npenguins\n```\n\n\n  \n\n\n\nCode linking (code-link: true) sometimes does not seem to work on all systems, we also do not know why…\nWhen you render the final .qmd document, this will produce an html file (computations.html) that you might want to share with some colleagues to show them your new analysis. However, be aware that the html file does not contain all necessary content and will possibly not display correctly on its own. To produce a single standalone .html file that you can share with others, add embed-resources: true to the html options in the YAML header. The final .html then should look something like this (there is also an additional option self-contained-math: true which tries to make sure that all your equations can be displayed without a connection to the internet):\n Download standalone .html",
+    "text": "The tutorial uses the Visual Editor in RStudio. We recommend to frequently switch between Visual and Source mode during the tutorial to see how the raw markdown syntax looks like.\nRemember to put all .qmd files you download during the tutorial into the RStudio project directory you have created earlier.\nWe recommend to skip the caching section of the tutorial for now.\n\n\n\n\nIf you have problems during the tutorial come back here and see the next section for our list of anticipated issues. After completing the second tutorial, come back here and continue with the next tutorial on this page.\n\n\n\n\n\n\nLet’s start\n\n\n\nNow you can start the second tutorial at https://quarto.org/docs/get-started/computations/rstudio.html.\n\n\n\n\n\n\nWhenever you copy something from the tutorial website into your own .qmd document, always make sure that in RStudio you copy into Source mode instead of Visual mode. Otherwise, rendering the document will not work correctly because the visual mode adds some extra characters that brake the markdown syntax.\nCode Linking (code-link: true) does not always work on all systems but we do not know why.\nThe tutorial discusses yaml options (e.g. df-print: paged) on how to display Data Frames but does not actually print any data.frame in the .qmd document. You can add the following chunk to test the different df-print options:\n\n```{r}\nlibrary(palmerpenguins)\npenguins\n```\n\n\n  \n\n\n\nThe section on Inline Code mentions both the `{r} ` and `r ` syntax. If you plan to use Quarto mostly with R or are already familiar with Rmarkdown/knitr, we recommend using the `r ` syntax which is more intuitive in more advanced use cases. If you encounter some unexpected behavior, read the documentation here. The most important difference is that `r ` treats the output as markdown code while `{r} ` treats the output as ordinary text.\nWhen you render the final .qmd document, this will produce an html file (computations.html) that you might want to share with some colleagues to show them your new analysis. However, be aware that the html file does not contain all necessary content and will possibly not display correctly on its own. To produce a single standalone .html file that you can share with others, add embed-resources: true to the html options in the YAML header. The final .html then should look something like this (there is also an additional option self-contained-math: true which tries to make sure that all your equations can be displayed without a connection to the internet):\n Download standalone .html",
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