typically fast to visit (no computation needed on the server side), and easy to speed up via CDN all static files, no PHP or databases, no login/password, work everywhere (even offline) Huge benefits of static websites compared to dynamic websites No R Markdown support (even math support is often nonexistent or awkward) See Chapter 2 of the **bookdown** book for additional Markdown features, such as figure/table captions, cross-references, numbered equations, theorems. Pandoc's Markdown: paragraphs, section headings, (un)numbered lists, blockquotes, math expressions, tables, images, footnotes, bibliography/citations. lightning fast (main reason why I switched from Jekyll to Hugo) free, open-source, and easy to install (a single binary) helper function `blogdown::install_hugo()` most features of R Markdown _and_ () (technical writing)!! not only convenient (maintenance), but also reproducible
the simpler, the more portable (not only HTML output, but also PDF, Word, EPUB, etc, thanks to Pandoc) (relatively) simple syntax for writing documents
We can create pretty much everything we want there: the navigation menu, sidebar, content, footer, and so on." If you judge blogdown from the appearance of the websites that it creates, you may think, "What's the point of another tool for building websites? We have got plenty! WordPress, Tumblr,, etc. # A quick test on whether you have any website experience It may take you several days before you can actually use **blogdown**.īecause (1) you may have an existing website to migrate (2) you may spend a huge amount of time on tweaking your theme (CSS, Hugo templates, etc). # If you don't have experience with building websites, greatįollow a few simple steps, and you can have a website up and running in a few minutes. # Making Websites with R Markdown and blogdown Making Websites with R Markdown and blogdownĬlass: center, middle, inverse, title-slide
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