It seems like two seconds ago since I was frantically preparing slides for the first NHS community. Wow – what an experience and kudos to the team @NHS-R Community for arranging it. The full content of the event has been posted: https://nhsrcommunity.com/nhs-r-conference-9-october-2018/. What a fantastic event this was and I met many of my fellow…
This will teach you how to apply functions to data frames:
The problem I was working with a dataset where I wanted to assess the correlation of different variables in R. As much as I like R – the outputs from the console window leave something to be desired (in terms of data visualisation). Therefore, I wanted a way to visualise these correlations in a nicer…
This will show you how to resize, move, change font, reverse order, and more…
These charts do not look particularly nice in R, but this shows an example of how they can be implemented:
This shows how to create a two dimensional density plot:
This has been included as an example of how to create a stacked area chart. The data to use for this can be found Stacked_Data.csv. The below video shows how to achieve this:
Learn how to visualise your data on a line chart, this does not go into the fundamentals of converting your dataset to a time series object, this is something I want to blog about at a later juncture: The example file can be downloaded by clicking here: Time_Series_Test.
Want to visualise the correlation between two variables, this is where the scatter chart comes in:
Learn how to create the box plot (shorthand for box and whisker plots):
