Today I was able to have some output from Rpad. Although the web site of Rpad was still down, but I was able to find an application called CHNOSZ that uses Rpad. (http://www.chnosz.net/Rpad/index.html)
* 8:30 ->12:00: Rpad and trying to find the appropriate places of files and scripts.
* 2:00 -> 5:00 I was trying to learn Dojo (a javascript toolkit)... Dojo is used a lot in Rpad programming.
The result of my day was the picture following picture:
I glanced over the chnosz Web page, but did not read full details. If I should install something on my side, please let me know. It makes no sense if I install something immediately and a few days later, it turns out that this is not suitable for our work. So, I fully let you do the testing first. But - this definitely looks promising (and given that your blog entry was posted 2 weeks ago, I assume you definitely know more by now)...
Regarding the picture you posted: Is this a Web page that shows the data, R commands, and graphical output inside a browser window? If not, what else? Things that are obvious for the person who creates them are not always obvious for someone else - so some additional information never hurts...
I am from Lebanon. Currently, I live in the United states of America. I am pursuing a doctoral degree in Mathematical Statistics at Utah State University. I am also getting an MS in Instructional Technology.
I glanced over the chnosz Web page, but did not read full details. If I should install something on my side, please let me know. It makes no sense if I install something immediately and a few days later, it turns out that this is not suitable for our work. So, I fully let you do the testing first. But - this definitely looks promising (and given that your blog entry was posted 2 weeks ago, I assume you definitely know more by now)...
ReplyDeleteRegarding the picture you posted: Is this a Web page that shows the data, R commands, and graphical output inside a browser window? If not, what else? Things that are obvious for the person who creates them are not always obvious for someone else - so some additional information never hurts...