<- c(1, 2, 3, 4, 5)
x <- c(1, 4, 9, 16, 25)
y
plot(x, y, type = "o", col = "blue", main = "Simple plot", xlab = "x", ylab = "y")
Hello, Quarto
1 Introduction to Quarto
Quarto is a publishing system that allows you to create documents, presentations, websites, and more using Markdown syntax and additional tools.
2 Header Levels
Quarto supports multiple header levels to create a hierarchical structure in your document. For example:
- Level 1 header:
# Header
- Level 2 header:
## Subheader
- Level 3 header:
### Sub-subheader
2.1 Nested Headers
Using headers, you can create nested sections to structure your document in a clear and organized way.
3 Inline Text Formatting
You can format your text inline to add emphasis or other styling options.
- Bold text:
**bold**
- Italic text:
*italic*
- Inline
code
:`code`
Blockquotes can be used to highlight important information or quotes by adding
>
at the beginning of a line.
4 Lists
Quarto supports both ordered and unordered lists.
4.1 Unordered List
To create an unordered list, use an asterisk *
before each item:
- First item
- Second item
- Third item
4.2 Ordered List
To create an ordered list, use numbers before each item:
- First item
- Second item
- Third item
5 Links and images
6 Tables
First Header | Second Header |
---|---|
Content Cell | Content Cell |
Content Cell | Content Cell |
7 Code block
Quarto also supports code blocks, making it easy to include and execute code within your document. Here’s an example of a code block to create a simple plot using R:
8 Footnotes
Footnotes can be added inline to provide additional information or references. Here’s an example of a footnote in Quarto: 1
Footnotes
This is an example footnote.↩︎