row striping options not respected in HTML rendered from Quarto due to table-striped CSS tag

[drleehw]

gt doesn't seem to respect the row_striping options when rendering through Quarto to HTML.

For example:
`data <- data.frame(
Name = c("John", "Jane", "Doe"),
Age = c(28, 34, 45),
Occupation = c("Engineer", "Doctor", "Artist")
)

Render the table using gt

gt_table <- gt(data)

gt_table %>% opt_stylize(style = 1, color = "blue", add_row_striping = FALSE)`

Or more directly:
gt_table %>% opt_row_striping(row_striping = FALSE)

Both produce tables in HTML that still have row striping. This seems to be because a table-striped is being applied regardless and the Quarto Bootswatch css applies formatting to all objects with that tag. Manually removing that tag from the resultant HTML file fixes the issue, but modifying the properties applied to that tag with CSS is complex and beyond the CSS knowledge of many R users.

[olivroy]

The way to go is with https://quarto.org/docs/authoring/tables.html#disabling-quarto-table-processing (chunk or global option) like we do in some gt documentation.

gt/vignettes/gt-visual.qmd

Lines 1 to 11 in 566c70b

	---
	title: "gt visual tests"
	format: html
	editor: source
	description: >
	Visual tests between grid, interactive, LaTeX, and html output.
	code-link: true
	toc: true
	html-table-processing: none
	code-fold: true
	---

or with tab_options(quarto.disable_processing = T) . In Quarto 1.5, they added a new class

Further discussion in quarto-dev/quarto-cli#6945 or #1739

In Quarto 1.5, this does the trick as well.

```{r}
#| classes: plain
gt(exibble)
```

[drleehw]

Superb! Thanks for the quick help, @olivroy. Can confirm it works.