Join us at rstudio::conf(2022) to sharpen your R skills. | July 25-28th in D.C.
Learn More
rstudio::conf(2022) | July 25-28th in D.C. 7/25 - 7/28 in D.C.
The premier IDE for R
RStudio anywhere using a web browser
Put Shiny applications online
Shiny, R Markdown, Tidyverse and more
Next level training for you and your team
Do, share, teach and learn data science
An easy way to access R packages
Let us host your Shiny applications
A single home for R & Python Data Science Teams
Scale, develop, and collaborate across R & Python
Easily share your insights
Control and distribute packages
RStudio
RStudio Server
Shiny Server
R Packages
RStudio Academy
RStudio Cloud
RStudio Public Package Manager
shinyapps.io
RStudio Team
RStudio Workbench
RStudio Connect
RStudio Package Manager
Webinars
What's new in dplyr 0.7.0
June 22, 2017
dplyr 0.7.0 is a major release including over 100 bug fixes and improvements. dplyr provides a “grammar” of data transformation, making it easy and elegant to solve the most common data manipulation challenges. dplyr supports multiple backends: as well as in-memory data frames, you can also use it with remote SQL databases. There are two big changes: Improved tools for connecting to databases Tidyeval, a new framework for programming with dplyr In this webinar, you’ll learn about both of these big new features, and along the way you’ll see a bunch of smaller features, and learn about some other changes in the Tidyverse.
Hadley Wickham is the Chief Scientist at RStudio, a member of the R Foundation, and Adjunct Professor at Stanford University and the University of Auckland. He builds tools (both computational and cognitive) to make data science easier, faster, and more fun. You may be familiar with his packages for data science (the tidyverse: including ggplot2, dplyr, tidyr, purrr, and readr) and principled software development (roxygen2, testthat, devtools, pkgdown). Much of the material for the course is drawn from two of his existing books, Advanced R and R Packages, but the course also includes a lot of new material that will eventually become a book called “Tidy tools”.