Contributing
We very much appreciate contributions to the TidyomicsBlog from the broader community. If you are interested in publishing some of your own work or insights, we’d love to hear from you!
Requirements
There are a few minimum requirements for a blog post to be considered for acceptance (adapted from SciPy).
- The main subject must relate to Tidyomics ecosystem, but can extend to tidy approached to biological analyses.
- Content is published under Creative Common CC-BY-4.0 License for the text and BSD 3-Clause License for any code.
- You have the right to publish any images included.
- Images must be compressed using a tool like
pngquant
. - Images must contain alt text for accessibility.
- The post must be written in English or a language we have a reviewer for.
How to contribute
Articles posted on the tidyomics community blog are authored using Quarto. The way to contribute a new article is as follows:
Create a fork of the tidyomicsBlog repository on GitHub.
And Git clone it to your local environment!
Install RStudio and double click the
tidyomicsBlog.Rproj
file in the cloned repo. The latest release of RStudio (v2025.05 at this point) includes support for editing and preview of Quarto documents.Create a new
qmd
file in your RStudio, and check the content with clickingRender Website
button under theBuild
tab!If including images:
compress the images with a tool like
pngquant
pngquant --ext .png --force my_figure.png
add Alt Text.
If including code, render the
qmd
locally and commit files changed in the_freeze
directory.When you’re done, please
git commit
the rawqmd
plus any static files you might have added/updated in the post’s source directory or_freeze
directory. Don’t commit any generated files, such as html.Send a Pull Request requesting that we accept your article!
Once we see your Pull Request, we’ll take a look at your article, suggest changes as necessary, then publish it when it’s ready.
© 2025 tidyomics. Content is published under Creative Commons CC-BY-4.0 License for the text and BSD 3-Clause License for any code. | R-Bloggers