Hm.  Using either R or RStudio, I've had no trouble just using copy and paste.  You just need to change the font in Word to a monospace font, like Consolas or Lucida Console.

Geez. Of course, I figure it out after posting the question!

Here's what works for me:

sink("R output.txt")

print(lm(biom~complexity))

sink()

This places a text file, with the correct columns, tabs, etc, in my working directory, which can be opened in Word and then modified as needed.

Hm.  Using either R or RStudio, I've had no trouble just using copy and paste.  You just need to change the font in Word to a monospace font, like Consolas or Lucida Console.

Another tip with Word is to define a pre-set font style, like you would for Heading 1 ,etc.  Call it Output, and set the font to Lucida Console, and set the color, point size, and indentation.  Then you can use that style for all output in the document.  Makes it simple to format it all the same, and change it all at once if you want to tweak something .

The package 'apaTables' does a great job.

Exports all sorts of tables (ANOVA, correlation, regression, etc.) directly in APA format in word-file.

This saves so much time!

Here is the documentation:

https://cran.r-project.org/web/packages/apaTables/apaTables.pdf

Please, can you help me to have the script I need to launch when I used the package apaTable? Many thanks.

library(apaTable)?

Yes!

well library(apaTables), actually. [with an ’s’]. but yes.

And, for further specification of the code to generate word documents please check the documentation. can be found here:

https://cran.r-project.org/web/packages/apaTables/apaTables.pdf

Example codes for each desired table is written in the respective sections.

Good luck

You can also use "stargazer" package which allows to export the results as LaTeX and HTML (which will be useful in your case). Also, stargazer allows you to customize how the results will look like (digits, variable names, table design, etc).