From eb0b3cf48a03a0f9596ec0ec3cd1f7f0f00fa747 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Alexandre Henrique Date: Thu, 21 Nov 2019 22:01:18 -0300 Subject: [PATCH] Update grdevices.Rmn typo correction from "... are aviailable through ..." to "... are available through ..." . --- grdevices.Rmd | 2 +- 1 file changed, 1 insertion(+), 1 deletion(-) diff --git a/grdevices.Rmd b/grdevices.Rmd index 7e852b8..e7cd3b6 100644 --- a/grdevices.Rmd +++ b/grdevices.Rmd @@ -19,7 +19,7 @@ A graphics device is something where you can make a plot appear. Examples includ When you make a plot in R, it has to be "sent" to a specific graphics device. The most common place for a plot to be "sent" is the *screen device*. On a Mac the screen device is launched with the `quartz()` function, on Windows the screen device is launched with `windows()` function, and on Unix/Linux the screen device is launched with `x11()` function. -When making a plot, you need to consider how the plot will be used to determine what device the plot should be sent to. The list of devices supported by your installation of R is found in `?Devices`. There are also graphics devices that have been created by users and these are aviailable through packages on CRAN. +When making a plot, you need to consider how the plot will be used to determine what device the plot should be sent to. The list of devices supported by your installation of R is found in `?Devices`. There are also graphics devices that have been created by users and these are available through packages on CRAN. For quick visualizations and exploratory analysis, usually you want to use the screen device. Functions like `plot` in base, `xyplot` in lattice, or `qplot` in ggplot2 will default to sending a plot to the screen device. On a given platform, such as Mac, Windows, or Unix/Linux, there is only one screen device.