What happens if you need to edit graph output files from SAS in a different application (for example, Microsoft Word)? It is not recommended that you edit your SAS graph output outside of SAS, but, if you must do so, you need to create your graphics output as EMF (Enhanced Metafile Format) graph output.
How to create EMF graph output files that can be edited outside of your SAS® program was published on SAS Users.
A few examples to demonstrate some of the common output-related problems with ODS Graphics Procedures. If your graphical output does not appear as you wanted, consider the options that you are using and make sure that you are using the correct option.
How to fix common problems in output from ODS Graphics procedures was published on SAS Users.
The ODS destination for PowerPoint uses table templates and style templates to display the tables, graphs, and other output produced by SAS procedures. You can customize the look of your presentation in a number of ways, including using custom style te…
There were 97 e-posters in The Quad demo room at SAS Global Forum this year. And the one that caught my eye was Ted Conway’s “Periodic Table of Introductory SAS ODS Graphics Examples.” Here’s a picture of Ted fielding some questions from an interested …
Recently I was honored to be interviewed by Mamadou Dakouo for his company DataSteps. I was asked three questions: How did I learn SAS? What advice do I have for someone who wants to become a “top SAS programmer?” What is my favorite SAS procedure? My answers were In graduate school Be a self-starter […]
This post is from SAS Author Sanjay Matange. It’s part of our SAS Author Tips series. Do you have a complex multi-cell graph created in ODS Graphics Designer that you’d like to reuse with different data? Ideally, you’d like to change the data without having to change the plots in each cell. The […]
The post Reuse a Graph with Different Data appeared first on SAS Learning Post.
SAS Community member @tc (a.k.a. Ted Conway) has found a new toy: ODS Graphics. Using PROC SGPLOT and GTL (Graph Template Language), along with some creative data prep steps, Ted has created several fun examples that show off what you can do with a bit of creativity, some math knowledge, […]
The post Binge on this series: Fun with ODS Graphics appeared first on The SAS Dummy.
Rick Wicklin created a nice example of using the SURFACEPLOTPARM statement to create a surface plot in SAS. As I read it, the question that immediately came to mind was: can I use this to create the famous SAS cowboy hat? The “cowboy hat” is a highly distributed example of […]
The post The famous SAS cowboy hat now fits all SAS users appeared first on The SAS Dummy.