The code below should be run in your terminal (not R or Python console) to create a default Word styling document, in this example called my_doc_style.docx (you can call it anything): quarto pandoc -o my-doc-style.docx \ However, you can create a separate reference style Word document with font styles, sizes, and such for your document. Some CSS-based document styling designed for Quarto HTML output formats won’t work when exporting to Word. Step 4 (optional): Style your document from a reference. A single hash indicates the largest font size, h1 two is the second largest, h2 and so on. That includes single underscores around text you want in italics, double asterisks for text you want to bold, blank lines between paragraphs, two or more spaces at the end of a line to create a line break, and hash symbols at the start of a line to signify header font size. Quarto uses Pandoc’s version of Markdown syntax for writing text. If you’re starting with a blank document in VS Code, you can add the basic YAML header at the top: - title: "Your document title" format: docx -Īs far as I know, there is no WYSIWYG Quarto editor in VS Code, so there is no reason to specify an editor.
The default YAML header in RStudio includes a title, output format (in this case docx for Word), and editor (visual WYSIWYG or source). Sample Quarto document generated by RStudio when selecting Word output.
It can be helpful until you’re familiar with Quarto syntax to see what the sample looks like.
Select Word, and you can then either auto-generate a Word sample document or a blank doc. In RStudio, you’ll have a choice of a few Quarto document output formats. Once you’ve got Quarto installed, you can create a new Quarto file in your IDE the usual way, either File > New File > Quarto Document (not Quarto Presentation) in RStudio, or File > New File in VS Code and choose “Quarto” as the language.
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