jmausolf
commented
7 years ago Evaluation HW-01 for Sean Zheng
| Topic | Excellent | Satisfactory | Needs Work |
|---|---|---|---|
| Coding style | x | ||
| Coding strategy | x | ||
| Presentation: graphs | |||
| Presentation: tables | |||
| Achievement, creativity | x | ||
| Ease of access | x |
Remarks:
- For the header of the assignment, you probably could have removed the "hw01" header and subsequent lines with the assignment details. If you would like to include these, they could probably go in your pull request title/notes.
- Nice picture of a bear!
- For indents, you typically don't see them used in Markdown documents (at least not for indenting paragraphs). Your method seems to work. You can also use various list bullets to achieve indents of single lines. For PDF's you can get fancy with LaTex to achieve hanging indents, such as for citations:
\setlength{\parindent}{-0.2in} \setlength{\leftskip}{0.2in} \setlength{\parskip}{10pt}
I haven't tried this for web content, however. Some LaTex, such as formula's can be used for HTML in .Rmd.
- Otherwise, you effectively used five of the five style elements, italics, photo, headers, list, and link. Good job.
- Great use of git. Proved you can do the workflow.
banerjeeesha
(All comments below are detailed in the README.md)
The README file is modified and submitted following the Markdown guide in Github and the workflow guide in the course website. They provides step-by-step instructions and are easy to follow. Simple texts are typed as in Word documents, while formatting and adding images/lists are achieved through the use of a few simple symbols.
A problem I encountered is to create indention in Markdown. I used the no-break space ' ' to do so because tabbing and manually adding spaces instead embed texts into a display dialog. I would love to learn a more efficient way for indention.