@RossGayler Ha, ya that person is out of luck. I tried a few different things already, including Matthew {J. C.} Crump, and similar, to no avail.
I happened on this a couple weeks back and recall finding a discussion of this on a github issues page, but I can't find that now. I'll likely head over there and report this.
Otherwise, it happens that I am using the Zotero workflow you mentioned earlier, and that has worked flawlessly. Thanks #QuartoPub and @zotero !
#RStats 📦 {babelquarto} helps creating and rendering multilingual #QuartoPub online books. 📖 It was crucial for the translation of @rOpenSci dev guide!
After a FR, I extended {babelquarto} to Quarto websites.
I am not sure at all it's a good idea, vs using a tool with official multilingual support (Hugo?), or waiting for Quarto support. 😰 🤔
@maelle good/bad 🤷♂️, I think it’s a “right now” solution for a problem that has no timetable yet.
It could help later on design the multilingual feature native to #QuartoPub#Quarto
I'm in the process of putting my slides together for next week's PyData Lancaster talk using #QuartoPub 🎨
The slides from @emilhvitfeldt's talk at New York R conference on "Slidecraft: The Art of Creating Pretty Presentations" have been incredibly useful in making them look good!
Today, thanks to a random github comment by @grrrck, I discovered that #QuartoPub has pre-render and post-render options that allow you to execute custom scripts before and after rendering a project. Just add something like this to the _quarto.yml file and... it works 🎉
#rstats#QuartoPub extension/feature request: Code chunk output option that automatically wraps multiple plots/figures/outputs into a tabset. Is this already a thing @MickaelCanouil?
#quarto hive mind. I'm working on a project where I want to generate graphs in Julia but I don't want to show any of the code that generates the graph. The point of the project is to discuss how to do mathematical models without reference to any particular kind of code, so I want to plot data, but not distract the reader with syntax. Are there options to include "hidden" cells to do the plots, but still show the graphical output?
It should flow a bit better across multiple devices and screen sizes, and at the very least I learned about ejs files and custom listings in quarto, which I will use again for sure. #QuartoPub
Feeling a bit like Goldilocks trying different slide platforms. iA Presenter is dreamy to write slides in, but doesn't support sound (a must-have for this talk), Keynote doesn't support code snippets, and the JS frameworks are out because I hate writing slides in code and farting around with weirdly specific CSS.
@sophie#QuartoPub might be what you’re looking for. You can do your slides with different output types, reveal.js being one of them. Has multi-language support for syntax highlighting and step-through. You can use markdown, embed yt videos, etc. This is a very popular tool among #RStats users so there’s a bunch of blog posts and examples out there too, but the docs are also very good imo:
The #rstats tidymodels team recently converted our website to use #QuartoPub, allowing us to more easily maintain and contribute content.
There are a few bonus features that came along with this conversion too, though! One that's super exciting to me is the searchable broom method table—if you have a model object to summarize but can't find tidier methods for it, you can search across all CRAN packages here🤯
@kfitz depending of the amount of customisation you have for your Reveal.js presentation, you can put most (if not all) in your markdown/Quarto document.
If you host your “qmd” file on GitHub, there are GitHub Actions to render and publish to GitHub Pages and other platforms.
Note that you can also publish manually.