Poster for useR! 2022.
- James Duncan, UC Berkeley -- Biostatistics
- Tiffany Tang, UC Berkeley -- Statistics
- Corrine F. Elliott, UC Berkeley -- Statistics
- Philippe Boileau, UC Berkeley -- Biostatistics
- Bin Yu, UC Berkeley -- Statistics, EECS, and Biostatistics
This poster uses a custom R Markdown HTML template that integrates the accessible and responsive template from cpitclaudel/academic-poster-template with the Pandoc default HTML5template.
Each "level 1" header tag added to the body of poster.Rmd using # is
converted to a poster block heading and the content below the # until the next
# is inserted into the poster block body. For example, # Example will create
a poster block with heading "Example" and body from the content below # Example. As this is R Markdown, that content can include code and outputs,
(interactive) plots, LaTeX, etc. If you don't want to include any text in the
heading, just use a # followed by no text.
To add a CSS class for custom styling on a single block, use {.my-class} after
the # and text, e.g. # Got Style {.my-style}.
One built-in custom style is an empty background, which is useful for including stand-alone images that would look awkward with the default poster block style.
To prevent the poster block styling and instead get a blank background that
still respects the poster layout flow, you can add {.no-block} after the #
and its text. For example, # {.no-block} will create an empty space with no
heading, while # Empty {.no-block} will create an empty space with heading
"Empty".
To combine this with a custom style, you can add as many classes as you want
separated by a space: # Empty {.no-block .my-style}.
To convert from the main markdown content in poster.Rmd to the HTML format
needed by cpitclaudel/academic-poster-template, there is a small bit of custom
JS in the template which searches for HTML elements with the classes section
and level1. rmarkdown/pandoc create these elements when converting
# to the corresponding HTML.