@wjoelschneider @coatless And I did not intend to imply that toes had been stepped on. Apologies! I've always been very thankful to @FrederikAust for his work on the #papaja package. And although I haven't used it properly yet, I'm thankful to you for apaquarto as well. Anyone who develops open source software for the benefit of the research community is a hero, imo. I'm looking forward to giving apaquarto a proper spin. I know I'm slowly moving in that direction, I've just stuck with what I already know works when I've been under time pressure, so far. Good to hear it plays well with papaja helper functions!

@coatless UI elements to set chunk options is one of the reasons. Three or four times after first learning of #Quarto, I’ve started a new research paper project. Each time, I’ve thought that this time I’m switching to Quarto. And each time I’ve ended up doing it in #RMarkdown with the #papaja package anyway, like I’m used to. A few times I have given up because I couldn’t (immediately) figure out how to use/switch to/implement an APA template, and I felt like I didn’t have time to spare to figure it out, so I switched back to what I knew and got along with analyses and writing. One time I got the template running, although I remember I didn’t quite understand what I did or how it worked. I just noticed that it did after copy/pasting some files to the folder I was working in. But then I switched to #RMarkdown and #papaja anyway after a while because I missed some of the functions of the papaja package, other than the template. So all this boils down to inertia for me as well, I suppose. I just submitted a paper written in papaja again, last week. But the next one I’ll write in Quarto, definitely. Maybe.

@jimgar @ereinbergs Maybe #papaja https://github.com/crsh/papaja or apa https://search.r-project.org/CRAN/refmans/apa/html/apa.html could be useful

@DrSundar Sorry, only here to see what replies you get. I’ve mostly been using #stargazer as part of a #papaja workflow, but then I’ve never got tables when knitting word files. I’ve normally ended up mailing my coauthors both PDF and word of the same draft, writing “please see the PDF for tables, and comment/edit the word file”.