This blog demonstrates how to modify your ODS HTML code to make your column headers “sticky,” or fixed in position. Using sticky headers is most beneficial when you have long tables on your web page and you want the column headers to stay in view while scrolling through the rest of the page.
How to Add Sticky Headers with ODS HTML was published on SAS Users.
In this edition of Problem Solvers, SAS Technical Support’s Kathryn McLawhorn walks you through two PROC REPORT techniques.
Using STYLE/MERGE and STYLE/REPLACE in PROC REPORT was published on SAS Users.
2020 is here and systems that use 2-digit years in date values are getting confused. Do we mean 1920 or 2020? In SAS, the YEARCUTOFF= option lets you decide.
Why does my SAS date have the wrong century? was published on SAS Users.
The DATA step remains a popular way to create and manipulate SAS data sets. Whether you are reshaping a data set entirely or simply assigning values to a new variable, there are numerous tips and tricks that you can use to save time and keystrokes.
Old reliable: DATA step tips and tricks was published on SAS Users.
Grace Whiteis of SAS Technical Support shows you how to capitalize on arrays using SAS software — and streamline your code, whether it involves arrays or not.
How to make the most of arrays with SAS® software and streamline your programming was published on SAS Users.
Generating a word cloud (also known as a tag cloud) is a good way to mine internet text. Word (or tag) clouds visually represent the occurrence of keywords found in internet data such as Twitter feeds.
Creating a word cloud using Python and SAS® software 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 RANK procedure (PROC RANK) is useful for ranking numeric variables in a data set across observations. You often see PROC RANK used to rank data into quartiles, deciles, or percentiles. This action requires that you use the GROUPS= option in the PROC RANK statement. This blog answers three questions […]
How the RANK procedure calculates ranks with groups and ties was published on SAS Users.