Summary
You did it!
You have made it to the end of the tutorial! I hope you have learned a lot. Although not everything might stick, this tutorial and the search bar in the upper left hopefully provide an easy way to find back information when you need it.
Useful resources
No resource on R will ever be comprehensive, but there are some resources available online for free that are very useful. Here are some you might want to check out:
Resource | Description | |
---|---|---|
The Epidemiologist R Handbook | A more extensive R tutorial with a specific focus on epidemiology | Link |
RStudio Education | A short interactive online tutorial made by the RStudio developers | Link |
R Graph Gallery | Making plots with {base} and {ggplot2} |
Link |
The R Inferno | ‘If you are using R and you think you’re in hell, this is a map for you.’ - Patrick Burns | Link |
Acknowledgements
Besides thanking all authors of R packages who have so meticuously documented their work and all resources that have made me learn R, I specifically want to thank Mark Smeets for his contributions to this tutorial.