Start by loading rQuote .
Running rQuote() without changing any of the default arguments, will print a ‘science’ tagged quote on your console as well as on a pop-up graphics device:
rQuote()
#> An expert is a person who has made all the mistakes that can be made in a very narrow field.
#>
#> Niels Bohr
You can change the theme of the pop-up graphics device by specifying theme = dark
rQuote(theme = 'dark')
#> An expert is a person who has made all the mistakes that can be made in a very narrow field.
#>
#> Niels Bohr
To get a quote from a tag different than ‘science’, simply change the tag argument. For example you can get a quote about statistics by specifying tag = 'statistics'
rQuote(tag = 'statistics')
#> Facts are stubborn things, but statistics are pliable.
#>
#> Mark Twain
For more information on what types of tags are possible see the section of the help page: rQuote().
To quote yourself, you can use function rQuoteMe(). Here is an example of me quoting myself using the dark theme:
rQuoteMe(quote = 'There are moments in life when randomly quoting the words of someone else, is better than saying nothing. Just keep in mind that these moments are very rare.',
author = 'Greg Papageorgiou',
theme = 'dark')