blog: add the v0.13.0 release post #488
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This is looking great, and the example legit helped me wrap my head around all the loc specifiers!
The lead-in to examples feels like it might be a bit too long, and do a lot of factual and procedural breakdowns / enumeration beforehand. I left suggestions to cut down and move some of this to after examples. Feel free to use, tweak, and punt to your heart's delight! (I'm okay with us posting any version of this including as is)
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| In `v0.13.0`, we can target much more than just the table body! Here is the expanded set of `loc.*()` methods along with the locations that they can target. | ||
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| - `loc.title()`: the table title |
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What if instead of a list, we superimposed the loc labels onto this graph? Here's a quick example with loc.header() and friends. I crossed out the existing labels b/c I have not paint skills.
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Excellent idea and much more direct. I will work on this and get it in soon!
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| gt_tbl | ||
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Could note that column_header() targets both loc.column_labels() and loc.spanner_labels(), and then link to composite selector page etc...
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| ### How `tab_style()` fits in with `tab_options()` | ||
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| When it comes to styling, you can use `tab_options()` for some of the basics and use `tab_style()` for the more demanding styling tasks. And you could combine the usage of both in your table. The precedence (or priority) is given to `tab_style()`, regardless of the order of invocation. As an example of this, we can add a background color to all remaining locations with `tab_options(table_background_color=...)`: |
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I would move this to after the example, with a short sentence explaining to people what is changing in the table (e.g. HoneyDew fill)
Co-authored-by: Michael Chow <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: Michael Chow <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: Michael Chow <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: Michael Chow <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: Michael Chow <[email protected]>
This adds the blog post for the v0.13.0 release of the package.