Quarto Markdown Basics: Text, Headings, Lists, Links, and Code
Learn the Markdown basics of a Quarto document — headings, emphasis, lists, links and images, blockquotes, inline and block code, and inline R expressions. Each element is…
Authoring with Quarto
Programming
Turn your R and Python analyses into polished, reproducible documents with Quarto — tables, figures with captions and cross-references, citations and bibliographies, code-execution options, and HTML output. The reporting layer that turns a script into a shareable report.
Your analysis is only as useful as the document you can share. Quarto turns a .qmd file — prose, code, and results together — into a polished report, and because the figures and tables are generated from the code, the document stays reproducible: re-run it and every number updates. This series covers the authoring features you reach for most, each one shown working right here — the rendered result next to the exact source that produced it.
Start with tables and figures, add cross-references and citations for a report that reads like a paper, then control how the code runs and how the page is built.
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Citation
BibTeX citation:
@online{untitled,
author = {},
title = {Authoring with {Quarto}},
url = {https://www.datanovia.com/learn/programming/quarto/},
langid = {en}
}
For attribution, please cite this work as:
“Authoring with Quarto.” n.d. https://www.datanovia.com/learn/programming/quarto/.