Hi Chuck On 19 September 2014 12:29, Charles Berry <ccbe...@ucsd.edu> wrote: > > Why not use library(xtable) and do it all in R? > > If you are not sure this is the right choice, I suggest you look at the > help page for print.xtable - you have a lot of control over caption, > label, positioning, etc.
I was trying to do that with "latex(tabular( ...))" though I can see that I can wrap the table in a floating table environment with xtable. In fact, I did look at xtable before settling on the above approach, which I did because tabular does create some nice tables, including multiple levels and totals. I was trying to avoid R's simple "table" & prop table functions and having to construct the table and various headings myself before wrapping it up in xtable(). But maybe that's the way to go. Thanks, Andreas
