diff --git a/advanced-ui.Rmd b/advanced-ui.Rmd index 09d12822..3ad1e3c1 100644 --- a/advanced-ui.Rmd +++ b/advanced-ui.Rmd @@ -10,7 +10,7 @@ library(htmltools) library(magrittr) ``` -## Introduction {-} +## Introduction The native languages of the web are HTML (for content), CSS (for styling), and JavaScript (for behavior). Shiny is designed to be accessible for R users who aren't familiar with any of those languages. But if you do speak these languages, you can take full advantage of them with Shiny to customize your apps or extend the Shiny framework. diff --git a/basic-ui.Rmd b/basic-ui.Rmd index e2810e3b..595b4424 100644 --- a/basic-ui.Rmd +++ b/basic-ui.Rmd @@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ source("common.R") ``` -## Introduction {-} +## Introduction As you saw in the previous chapter, Shiny encourages separation of the code that generates your user interface (`ui`) from the code that drives your app's behavior (`server`). In this chapter, we'll dive deeper into the UI side of things. diff --git a/reactivity-demystifying.Rmd b/reactivity-demystifying.Rmd index 2b6d467a..7c5f630e 100644 --- a/reactivity-demystifying.Rmd +++ b/reactivity-demystifying.Rmd @@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ source("common.R") ``` -## Introduction {-} +## Introduction In this chapter, we'll form a mental model of reactive programming. Without reactive programming, Shiny would not exist, and in well-informed hands it is by far the most elegant, robust, and productive way we know of for creating dynamic user interfaces. diff --git a/reactivity-intro.Rmd b/reactivity-intro.Rmd index 37841a52..356f75f7 100644 --- a/reactivity-intro.Rmd +++ b/reactivity-intro.Rmd @@ -1,6 +1,6 @@ # Reactive programming basics -## Introduction {-} +## Introduction In the previous chapters, we talked about creating user interfaces. Now we'll move on to discuss the server side of Shiny, where we use R code at runtime to make our user interfaces come alive! diff --git a/your-first-app.Rmd b/your-first-app.Rmd index ab7c90bc..8b66740e 100644 --- a/your-first-app.Rmd +++ b/your-first-app.Rmd @@ -1,6 +1,6 @@ # Your first Shiny app -## Introduction {-} +## Introduction In this chapter, we'll create a simple Shiny app. Along the way, you'll learn the basic structure of a Shiny app, and how to save and run Shiny apps using the RStudio IDE. You'll also take your first steps into reactive programming.