Creating a labeled scatter plot in R with ggplot2 (CC157)

[@Riffomonas]

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[@shishanliu5851]

Thank you for saving my term paper! Excellent and clear explanation!

[@waelbadawy2857]

This is really great! I like the way you teach. So professional!

[@Riffomonas]

Hi Wael - thanks so much!

[@ieliemielio]

Love this graphing series, thanks!

[@Riffomonas]

My pleasure! I'm glad you and so many others have enjoyed the videos :)

[@KN-tx7sd]

so nice, will highlighting specific countries will it be part 2 of the video? Thanks

[@Riffomonas]

Hmmmm. I hadn't planned on doing another one on the labeled scatter plot, but I think I could figure something out to share with you all. Check back on Monday :)

[@t.n.strijker5114]

@@Riffomonas Brilliant series. I've got the same question as K N. How would you label only 4 specific countries for example? In a breeding program, I'd like to mark [Parent 1] and [Parent 2] in an offspring of 150 data points (plant measurements). Is that possible? Thanks a lot in advance for your time and explanation.

[@makoenergy23]

Awesome! Looks great so far!

[@Riffomonas]

Thanks!

[@RUJedi]

Brilliantly done! I'm a big fan of base R over Tidyverse in general, but seeing you work with ggplot has me reconsidering!

[@Riffomonas]

Hey Shawn - thanks! I thought I was the last base R holdout 😂 I love how straightforward it is to do things and add various components

[@RUJedi]

Definitely agree! Keep up the amazing work!

[@bhaskartigp]

I would love to learn about binscatter plot. If you please find time to teach us principle behind it and how it is different from scatter plot. Thanks

[@Riffomonas]

Thanks for the suggestion! I’ll definitely keep it in mind for a future episode

[@bhaskartigp]

@@Riffomonas That's fantastic. Thanks

[@brindangnanampownraj1301]

I was struggling to label the plot. Thank you.

[@Riffomonas]

Glad you watched - thanks!

[@russtin1]

What does inherit.aes = FALSE do?

[@Riffomonas]

That's the argument I always forget to add when combining multiple datasets onto a single plot! inherit.aes=FALSE tells R not to use the aes mappings that were defined in the original ggplot2 call. This can be an issue if the new data frame doesn't contain the same columns that were in the original data frame.

[@الطبيبالمعجزة-ت1ت]

I don't know do it😔

[@richardsmith9399]

Not what I was needing

[@Riffomonas]

Sorry 🤓