
.png)
There are all single files.
Share them as you would any other file (e.g., email, Google Drive, Box).
If your rendered HTML output is a single HTML file (embed-resources: true), you can share it like any other file.
You may want to publish it on a server if:
Look for this button in RStudio:

↓ ↓ ↓

example: https://rpubs.com/ajlyons/ucanr-ac-map
RPubs is free, but everything is completely public!
GitHub is a popular platform for collaborative work.
Typical workflow:
flowchart TD
A["Write content in Quarto<br/>(locally)"] --> B("Use Markdown, R, Python")
B --> C("Render to HTML")
C --> D("Preview in browser")
B --> E("Publish Rendered Content<br/>GitHub Pages, AWS S3, Netlify")
E --> F["Share with audience!"]
B --> G("Push qmd files<br/>to GitHub")
G --> H("Online service renders<br/>content: GitHub Actions,<br/>Quarto-Pub")
H --> I["Share with audience!"]
classDef blueBox fill:#b9e2ff,stroke:#467991,stroke-width:2px
classDef orangeBox fill:#f9c74f,stroke:#f9844a,stroke-width:2px
class A blueBox
class F,I orangeBox
If you want to publish content but make it available to specific people only, you need a web service that supports authentication / user accounts.
GitHub Enterprise accounts allows you to limit access to GH pages on a private to GitHub who have access permissions (example)
Organizational web servers
Other paid services like Netlify, AWS Amplify, Posit Connect, etc.