From ec286ddb223d1a36a245b738e77cc555cf4453a0 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Gustav W Delius Date: Sat, 7 Dec 2019 19:33:59 +0000 Subject: [PATCH] Correction of typo? I think this corrected text makes more sense, but maybe I misunderstood the intended meaning? --- creating-overview.Rmd | 2 +- 1 file changed, 1 insertion(+), 1 deletion(-) diff --git a/creating-overview.Rmd b/creating-overview.Rmd index 9b94f50..3776130 100644 --- a/creating-overview.Rmd +++ b/creating-overview.Rmd @@ -130,7 +130,7 @@ diamonds %>% knitr::include_graphics("images/intro-dplyr.png") ``` -Before using multiple `add_*()` in a single plot, make sure that you actually want to show those layers of information on the same set of axes. If it makes sense to display the information on the same axes, consider making multiple **plotly** objects and combining them into as grid-like layout using `subplot()`, as described in Chapter \@ref(arranging-views). Also, when using **dplyr** verbs to modify the `data` underlying the **plotly** object, you can use the `plotly_data()` function to obtain the data at any point in time, which is primarily useful for debugging purposes (i.e., inspecting the data of a particular graphical layer). +Before using multiple `add_*()` in a single plot, make sure that you actually want to show those layers of information on the same set of axes. If it does not make sense to display the information on the same axes, consider making multiple **plotly** objects and combining them into a grid-like layout using `subplot()`, as described in Chapter \@ref(arranging-views). Also, when using **dplyr** verbs to modify the `data` underlying the **plotly** object, you can use the `plotly_data()` function to obtain the data at any point in time, which is primarily useful for debugging purposes (i.e., inspecting the data of a particular graphical layer). \indexc{plotly\_data()}