out.extra='class="center"', then in CSS img.center, although it may have side-effects.
How images and figures in the HTML document are affected by using fig.width and fig. Remember that these settings will default to rmarkdown values, not knitr values. Output your document in the format specified in your YAML header with Command + Shift + K on a Mac, or Ctrl + Shift + K on Linux and Windows. The option value H will prevent any floating within the document. t use fig.align - use fig.caption instead: rstudio/rmarkdown148) 2) added knitr setting to use Cairo PDF device (for potential use in the future): yihui/knitr436 3) added absolute path for generated figures via fig.path. Use fig.width and fig.height for R-generated figures only Default is fig.width 7 and fig.height 5 (in inches, though actual width will depend on screen resolution). Here are some of the essential R Markdown shortcuts: Insert a new code chuck with Command + Option + I on a Mac, or Ctrl + Alt + I on Linux and Windows. A cleaner way is to define a CSS class, e.g. We can use the chunk option fig.pos to control the float behavior. Personally I do not like the style attribute on HTML elements, especially when it is repeated again and again.
FIG.ALIGN RMARKDOWN HOW TO
I can't add fig.cap to each code chunk, as then I don't know how to do it for those. I set fig.cap TRUE in the beginning, but it displays 'Figure 1: TRUE', 'Figure 2: TRUE', etc. I know about figcaption: yes, but simply adding this didn't help. Well, actually I prefer the first solution to the second one it is probably not a good idea to have inside On second thought, I still do not want to have this in I think it is rare that you want to change fig.align frequently from chunk to chunk (in most cases I believe users want to center plots in the page), so normally you just set a global chunk option once in the beginning, and that is not too much trouble for out.extra='style="."'. So I would like to ad Figure 1, Figure 2, Figure 3.
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