Paper 001-28 : Multi-platform SAS®, Multi-platform Code David H. Johnson
Paper 002-28 : Reducing the CPU Time of Your SAS® Jobs by More than 80%: Dream or Reality? Henri Theuwissen, Nancy CroonenPaper 003-28 : Indexing and Compressing SAS® Data Sets: How, Why and Why Not Andrew H. Karp, David Shamlin
Paper 004-28 : Hashing: Generations Paul M. Dorfman, Gregg P. Snell
Paper 006-28 :Epiphanies S. David Riba Version
Paper 007-28 : Developing SAS/AF® Applications with Form Viewers and Table Viewers Steven A. Wilson, Bernd E. Imken
Paper 008-28 : Fast and Easy Ways to Advance on Your Beginning SAS® Coworkers!d Rick M. Mitchell
Paper 009-28 : Advanced Analytics with Enterprise Guide® Catherine Truxillo, Stephen McDaniel
Paper 010-28 : Categorical Data Analysis with Graphics Michael Friendly
Paper 011-28 : A Serious Look at Macro Quoting Ian Whitlock
Paper 012-28 : Generating Custom Excel Spreadsheets Using ODS Chevell Parker
Paper 013-28 : The Power of Pictures and Paint: Using Image Files and Color with ODS, SAS®, and SAS/GRAPH® LeRoy Bessler LeRoy Bessler
Paper 014-28 : Web Enabling Your Graphs with HTML, ActiveX, and Java Using SAS/GRAPH® and the Output Delivery System Curtis A. Smith
Paper 015-28 : PROC REPORT: Doin' It In STYLE! Ray Pass, Sandy McNeill
Paper 016-28 : MS Word Reports Made Easy: Harnessing the Power of Dynamic Data Exchange William W. Viergever, Koen Vyverman Fancy
Paper 017-28 : Using Different Methods for Accessing Non-SAS® Data to Build and Incrementally Update That Data Warehouse Ben T. Cochran
Paper 018-28 : SAS/ACCESS® to External Databases: Wisdom for the Warehouse User Judy Loren
Paper 019-28 : Undocumented and Hard-to-Find SQL Features Kirk Paul Lafler
Paper 020-28 : Tips from the Hood: Challenging Problems and Tips from SAS-L William W. Viergever
Paper 021-28 : %WINDOW: Get the Parameters the User Wants and You Need Michael A. Mace
Paper 022-28 : Next Generation Data _NULL_ Report Writing Using ODS OO Features Dan O'Connor
Paper 023-28 : Hot Links: Creating Embedded URLs Using ODS Jonathan M. Squire
Paper 024-28 : ODS to RTF: Tips and Tricks Paul D. Hamilton
Paper 025-28 : XML in the DATA Step Michael C. Palmer
Paper 026-28 : Using SAS® Software to Analyze Web Logs Peter Parker
Paper 027-28 : Developing SAS/AF® Applications Made Easy Bernd E. Imken
Paper 028-28 : The One-Time Methodology: Encapsulating Application Data Mark Tabladillo
Paper 029-28 : SAS® Helps Those Who Help Themselves: Creating Tools to Aid in Your Application Development Pete Lund
Paper 030-28 : 'Watch Your Language!' – Using SCL Lists to Store Vocabulary Greg McLean
Paper 031-28 : Application Refactoring with Design Patterns Mark Tabladillo
Paper 032-28 : Using IOM and Visual Basic in SAS® Program Development Greg Silva
Paper 033-28 : Using AppDev StudioTM and Integration Technologies for an Easy and Seamless Interface between Java and Server-Side SAS® Barry R. Cohen
Paper 034-28 : A Pinch of SAS®, a Fraction of HTML, and a Touch of JavaScript Serve Up a Grand Recipe Jonah P. Turner
Paper 035-28 : Web Enable Your SAS® Applications Teresia Arthur, Mary Jafri
Paper 036-28 : Producing American Community Survey Edit Analysis Reports Dynamically Using SAS/IntrNet® Arumugam Sutha
Paper 037-28 : Using a Dynamic SAS/IntrNet® Application to Create Statistical Comparison Reports and Download as SAS® Data Sets John K. Owusu-Djamboe
Paper 038-28 : 'The California Template' or 'How to Keep from Reinventing the Wheel Using SAS/IntrNet®, JavaScript, and Process Reengineering' Blake R. Sanders
Paper 039-28 : UNIX Meet PC: Version 8 to the Rescue Yadong Zhang
Paper 040-28 : A Table-Driven Solution for Clinical Data Submission Jim Sattler
Paper 041-28 : A Programming Development Environment for SAS® Programs Tim Williams, Lee Walke
Paper 042-28 : StARScope: A Web-Based SAS® Prototype for Clinical Data Visualization Fang Dong, Thomas Pivirotto, Subra Pilli, Jeffrey L. Van Domelen
Paper 043-28 : Dynamically Building SQL Queries Using Metadata Tables and Macro Processing Michael J. Molter, Scott T. Millard, Steve B. Paciocco
Paper 044-28 : Make Your SAS/ACCESS® Query More Efficient Jianming He, Dinesh Jain, Cheng Wang
Paper 045-28 : Building Metadata Repository for Data Sets Haining Luo
Paper 046-28 : Big Brother for SAS/IntrNet® Security and Tracking Agent Yadong Zhang, Muhammad Z. Khan, Kevin J. Smith
Paper 047-28 : Advanced CRM Solution Using Java Applications Dan A. Nabot, Ronen Cohen
Paper 048-28 : Automotive Warranty Data Analysis on the World Wide Web Sandra Walters
Paper 049-28 : Developing Data-Driven Applications Using JDBC and Java Servlet/JSP Technologies Chad Ferguson, Sandra Brey
Paper 050-28 : Building Multi -functional Web -Based Applications with SAS /IntrNet ® and JavaScript Blake R. Sanders, Mikhail Gruzdev GoodsHound
Paper 051-28 : eveloping Custom Analytic Tasks for SAS ® Enterprise Guide ® Joe Carter, Stephen McDaniel, Mike Porter
Paper 052-28 : A Beginner's Guide to Incorporating SAS ® Output into Microsoft Office Applications Vincent DelGobbo
Paper 053-28 : Mouse Clicking Your Way to Viewing and Manipulating Data with Versions 8 and 9 of the SAS ® System Cyndie B. Gareleck, Terry Fain
Paper 054-28 : Connecting the SAS ® System to the Web: An Introduction to SAS/IntrNet ® Application Dispatcher Vincent L. Timbers
Paper 055-28 : Describing and Retrieving Data with SAS ® Formats David H. Johnson
Paper 056-28 : Nine Steps to Get Started Using SAS ® Macros Jane Stroupe
Paper 057-28 : How Regular Expressions Really Work Jack N. Shoemaker
Paper 058-28 : Beyond Debugging: Program Validation Neil Howard
Paper 059-28 : Errors , Warnings, and Notes (Oh My): A Practical Guide to Debugging SAS ® Programs Lora D. Delwiche, Susan J. Slaughter
Paper 060-28 : Introduction to the SAS ® Custom Tag Library Robert Girardin
Paper 061-28 : DHTML – GUI on the Cheap Richard H. Phillips
Paper 062-28 : Tips for Manipulating Data Marge Scerbo
Paper 063-28 : Data Warehouse Administrator : Step by Step Francesca Pierri
Paper 064-28 : Java Syntax for SAS ® Programmers Don Boudreaux
Paper 065-28 : Java Servlets and Java Server Pages for SAS ® Programmers : An Introduction Miriam G. Cisternas, Ricardo A. Cisternas
Paper 066-28 : Date Handling in the SAS ® System Bruce Gilsen
Paper 067-28 : SAS ® System Options Are Your Friends Edward E. Heaton
Paper 068-28 : Easy , Elegant , and Effective SAS ® Graphs : Inform and Influence with Your Data LeRoy Bessler
Paper 069-28 : SAS ® Enterprise Guide ® – Getting the Job Done Andy Ravenna
Paper 070-28 : Getting Up to Speed with PROC REPORT Kimberly J. LeBouton
Paper 071-28 : SAS ® Reporting 101 : REPORT , TABULATE , ODS , and Microsoft Office Lauren E. Haworth
Paper 072-28 : Space Odyssey: Concatenate Zip Files into One Master File Ying Long
Paper 073-28 : The URL -y Show : Using SAS ® LE and the URL Access Method to Retrieve Stock Quotes Ted Conway
Paper 074-28 : So Many Files , So Little Time (or Inclination) to Type Their Names : Spreadsheets by the Hundreds Francis J. Kelley
Paper 075-28 : Splitting a Large SAS ® Data Set Selvaratnam Sridharma
Paper 076-28 : Comparative Efficiency of SQL and Base Code When Reading from Database Tables and Existing Data Sets Steven Feder
Paper 077-28 : Toyota Automatically Combining the Data from a Variety of DBMSs with ODBC and PROC SQL Han Wu, Jason Au, Craig
Paper 078-28 : Automatic Data File Retrieval from Different Database Engines Xin Zhang, Chuancheih Hsu
Paper 079-28 : UNLOADing Data from Informix John E. Bentley, Bala Peddi
Paper 080-28 : Return Code from Macro; Passing Parameter by Reference Hsiwei Yu, Gary Huang
Paper 081-28 : If Only 'Page 1 of 1000' Jiang Jin, Ye Jin, Diane Wang
Paper 082-28 : Don't Dither About Your Data, Let SAS/GRAPH® Trending Box Plots Drive Decision Making Charlotte F. Carroll
Paper 083-28 : A Handy Use of the %LINE Annotate Macro Deena D. Rorie, Lynette K. Duncan
Paper 084-28 : A Drill-Down Diet: An Example of a Dynamic Detail Access on the Web Using SAS/GRAPH® and ODS Nadia Redmond
Paper 085-28 : Make Your Life a Little Easier: A Collection of SAS® Macro Utilities Pete Lund
Paper 086-28 : More _Infile_ Magic Peter Crawford
Paper 087-28 : The Power of Recursive SAS® Macros – How Can a Simple Macro Do So Much? John H. Adams
Paper 088-28 : Continuous or Not: How One Can Tell Vatsala V. Karwe
Paper 089-28 : Identifying Continuity in Longitudinal Data Merle E. Hamburger, Thomas Sukalac
Paper 090-28 : Determining the Dimensionality of Data: A SAS® Macro for Parallel Analysis Robert I. Kabacoff
Paper 091-28 : Using a SAS® Macro to Document the Database William C. Murphy
Paper 092-28 : An Automated MS Powerpoint Presentation Using SAS® Rick A. Allen
Paper 093-28 : A Macro Using SAS® ODS to Summarize Client Information from Multiple Procedures Stuart D. Long, Rebecca Darden
Paper 094-28 : Multiple Graphs on One Page: The Easy Way (PDF) and the Hard Way (RTF )Kevin P. Delaney
Paper 095-28 : Taking Control of Macro Variables Dante DiTommaso
Paper 096-28 : PROC SQL vs. Merge – The Miller Lite Question of 2002 and Beyond Kevin J. Smith, Muhammad Z. Khan, Yadong Zhang
Paper 097-28 : An Efficient Approach to Combine SAS® Data Sets with Voluminous Variables That Need Name and Other Changes Grace Chiu, Edward Heaton
Paper 098-28 : MERGE Ahead! Warning: BY Variable with Multiple Lengths! Bob Virgile Danger
Paper 099-28 : The DOW (Not that DOW!!!) and the LOCF in Clinical Trials Venky Chakravarthy
Paper 100-28 : MACRO Function with Error Handling to Automatically Generate Global Macro Date Variables Anatoly V. Kulinsky
Paper 101-28 : Make It Easy – An Example of Creating Dynamic Reports into Excel Liping Huang Report?
Paper 102-28 : Another Shot at the Holy Grail: Using SAS® to Create Highly-Customized Excel Workbooks Ted Conway
Paper 103-28 : Combining Summary Level Data with Individual Records Frank J. Ivis
Paper 104-28 : RETAINing Information to Identify Entity Characteristics John D. Chapman
Paper 105-28 : Randomized Rounding Erik W. Tilanus
Paper 106-28 : Logicals from Libraries: Using Storage as a Bridge between Sessions Gary E. Schlegelmilch
Paper 107-28 : %Fun &With %SYSFUNC Derek Morgan
Paper 108-28 : Creating Display Manager Abbreviations and Keyboard Macros for the Enhanced Editor Arthur L. Carpenter
Paper 109-28 : Build a SAS® Development Environment under Windows Wei Cheng
Paper 110-28 : Using SAS® Catalogs to Develop and Manage DATA Step Programs David D. Chapman
Paper 111-28 : Let's Play a Game: A SAS® Program for Creating a Word Search Matrix Robert S. Matthews
Paper 112-28 : SAS/CONNECT®: The Ultimate in Distributed Processing James C. Stokes
Paper 113-28 : Run Time Comparison MacroRobert R. Patten
Paper 114-28 : Parallel Processing on the Cheap: Using Unix Pipes to Run SAS® Programs in Parallel Ted Conway
Paper 115-28 : Date Parameters for Interval Reporting Nina L. Werner
Paper 116-28 : Keep Those Formats Rolling: A Macro to Manage the FMTSEARCH= Option Pete Lund
Paper 117-28 : A Simplified and Efficient Way to Map Variables of a Clinical Data Warehouse Yanyun Shen
Paper 118-28 : Renaming All Variables in a SAS® Data Set Using the Information from PROC SQL's Dictionary Tables Prasad S. Ravi
Paper 119-28 : The BEST. Message in the SAS® Log Andrew T. Kuligowski
Paper 120-28 : Modeling Customer Lifetime Value Using Survival Analysis - An Application in the Telecommunications Industry Junxiang Lu
Paper 121-28 : A Simple Bayesian Approach in Mining the Touch Point Data Aaron Lai
Paper 122-28 : Shopping for Voters: Using Association Rules to Discover Relationships in Election Survey Data Mary F. MacDougall
Paper 123-28 : Monitoring, Analyzing, and Optimizing Waterflood Responses Leon L. Fedenczuk
Paper 124-28 : Multistage Cross-Sell Model of Employers in the Financial Industry Kwan Park, Steve Donohue
Paper 125-28 : The Use of Geographic Information Systems to Investigate Environmental Pollutants in Relationship to Medical Treatment Patricia B. Cerrito, Robert Forbes, George R. Barnes
Paper 127-28 : Dynamic Behavior from Static Web Applications Ted Durie
Paper 128004-28 : SAS® and the Internet for Programmers David L. Ward
Paper 130-28 : Web Communication Effectiveness: Design and Methods to Get the Best Out of ODS, SAS®, and SAS/GRAPH® LeRoy Bessler
Paper 131-28 : Regulatory Overview of Using SAS/IntrNet® to Collect Data from Thousands of Users Xin (Lucy) Luo, Sandra J. Archer, Russell E. Denslow
Paper 132-28 : Using Formats and Other Techniques to Complete PROC REPORT Tables David D. Chapman
Paper 134-28 : Custom Map Displays Created with SAS/GRAPH® Procedures and the Annotate Facility Debra C. Miller
Paper 135-28 : What's in a Map? A Macro-driven Drill-down Geo-graphical Representation System Louise S. Hadden
Paper 136-28 : Working with RGB and HLS Color Coding Systems in SAS® Software Perry Watts
Paper 138-28 : SAS/IntrNet® and Census Mapping: How Low Would You Like to Get Lakshmi Pandey
Paper 139-28 : Exporting SAS/GRAPH® Output: Concepts and Ideas Dawn Schrader
Paper 140-28 : Innovative Graph for Comparing Central Tendencies and Spread at a Glance Varsha C. Shah, Ravi M. Mathew
Paper 141-28 : A Plot and a Table Per Page Times Hundreds in a Single PDF File Daniel J. Leprince, Elizabeth Li
Paper 143-28 : Why Data _Null_ When You Can RTF Faster? Dante diTommaso
Paper 144-28 : Business Intelligence Applications with JMP® Software Charles E. Shipp, Kirk P. Lafler
Paper 145-28 : ODS or DDE for Data Presentation – A Preliminary Comparison of Output from Different Sources John He
Paper 146-28 : ODS PDF: It's Not Just for Printing Anymore! Kevin P. Delaney
Paper 147-28 : It's All in the Presentation Jeff Cartier
Paper 148-28 : ODS LAYOUT: Arranging ODS Output as You See Fit Brian T. Schellenberger
Paper 149-28 : Creating Drill-Down Graphs Using SAS/GRAPH® and the Output Delivery System Curtis A. Smith
Paper 150-28 : Efficient Reporting with Large Numbers of Variables: A SAS® Method Jonathan R. Goddard
Data Warehousing and Enterprise Solutions
Paper 151-28 : Scaling SAS® Data Access to Oracle RDBMS Howard Plemmons, Andrew Holdsworth
Paper 152-28 : Using SAS® Strategically: A Case Study Timothy D. Brown
Paper 155-28 : Understanding SAS/Warehouse Administrator ®Timothy D. Brown
Paper 156-28 : How to Access PC File Data Objects Directly from UNIX Howard Plemmons
Paper 157-28 : SAS® in the Office – IT Works Peter W. Eberhardt
Paper 158-28 : Multi-Center Study Data Management With A Distributed Application Derek Morgan
Paper 159-28 : Performance Tuning SAS/ACCESS® for DB2 Scott J. Fadden
Paper 160-28 : Using Information Effectively to Make More Profitable Decisions: The Ten Letter Solution for Finance Frederick D. Busche, Tom Everly, Kirk Boothe
Paper 161-28 : The Value of ETL and Data Quality Tho Nguyen
Paper 162-28 : The Horror of Bad Data Quality Henri Theuwissen, Nancy Croonen
Paper 163-28 : 'How Do I Love Thee? Let Me Count the Ways.' SAS® Software as a Part of the Corporate Information FactoryJohn E. Bentley
Paper 164-28 : Finding Time: SAS® and Data Warehouse Solutions for Determining Last Day of the Month Jennifer O'Neil, Laural Wierenga
Paper 165-28 : New Ways and Means to Summarize Files Curtis A. Smith
Paper 166-28 : Better Decisions Through Better Data Tony Fisher, George Marinos
Paper 167-28 : Deploying Enterprise Solutions: The Business and Technical Issues Faced by SAS® Technologists Don Henderson, David Septoff, Joe Costanzo, Ben Zenick, Ralph Mittl
Paper 168-28 : Ring Charts David J. Corliss
Paper 169-28 : Next Generation Warehousing with Version 9 Gary Mehler
Paper 170-28 : Why SAS® is the Best Place to Put Your Clinical Data Steven A. Wilson
Paper 171-28 : Transactional Records Access Clearinghouse: SAS® Based Warehouse and Mining Tools Keeps Tabs on U.S. Government Susan B. Long, Linda Roberge, Jeffrey T. Lamicela
Paper 173-28 : XML? We do that! Anthony Friebel
Paper 174-28 : Extending SAS® Data Services via XML and Java Scott E. Chapal
Paper 175-28 : SAS Metadata, Authorization and Management Services – Working Together for You Michelle Ryals
Paper 176-28 : Future Trends and New Developments in Data Management Jim Lee
Paper 177-28 : Flip the Bow Tie: Pushing Business Intelligence to Operational Applications Larry D. Bramblett
Paper 178-28 : A Successful Implementation of a Complicated Web-based Application Through webAFTM and SASTM Integration Technologies aper 179: Hettie Tabor An Integrated View of the Customer Clare A. Nicklin, Daniel Morris
Paper 180-28 : Rapid Analytic Application Deploymen tDavid Z. Press, Sam Iosevich
Paper 181-28 : Managing Clinical Trials Data with a SAS-Based Web Portal J. Philip Miller, James Schauer, Jack D. Baty, Sarah Littlewood, Robert M. Lill, Reuben Richards, Kathryn Trinkaus
Paper 183-28 : PROLAP – A Programmatic Approach to Online Analytical Processing Craig S. Austin, Jim Acker
Paper 184-28 : The Use of Scripting Languages, Database Technology, and SAS/IntrNet® to Revolutionize the Research Process Kristin M. Rankin
Paper 185-28 : The SUGI Survey: A Case Study of Deploying a Web-Enabled SAS® Application to a Handheld Device aper 186: Stephen McDaniel, Rob Stephens, Gail Kramer SAS® Enterprise Guide® Future Directions – Analytic Business Intelligence with SAS Susan E. Davis
Paper 187-28 : New Technologies for Delivering Data to Internal and External Clients Sigurd W. Hermansen
Paper 188-28 : Getting PC SAS® to Do What You Want, When You Want, How You Want Jodie M. Gilmore
Paper 189-28 : How SAS® Thinks or Why the DATA Step Does What It Does Neil Howard
Paper 190-28 :PROC DATASETS: Managing Data Efficiently Daphne E. Ewing
Paper 191-28 : Managing SAS® Libraries to Improve Your Programming Environment Marje Fecht, Larry Stewart
Paper 192-28 : Macro Power Ian Whitlock, Quentin McMullen
Paper 193-28 : Nelson XML Primer for SAS® Programmers Jack N. Shoemaker, Greg S. Barnes
Paper 194-28 : Creating Dynamic Web Based Reporting Dana Rafiee
Paper 195-28 : SAS® with Style: Creating Your Own ODS Style TemplateLauren E. Haworth
Paper 196-28 : So You're Still Not Using PROC REPORT. Why Not? Ray Pass, Daphne E. Ewing
Paper 197-28 : The Simplicity and Power of the TABULATE Procedure Dan Bruns
Paper 198-28 : Introduction to JMP® Thomas A. Little
Paper 199-28 : Making the Most of Version 9 Features Marje Fecht
Paper 200-28 : A Gentle Introduction to SAS/GRAPH ® SoftwareBen Cochran
Paper 201-28 : An Approach to Displaying Predicted Survival Data Based on the Level of a Continuous Covariate Cristine Allmer, Daniel J. Sargent
Paper 202-28 : Accelerating the Construction of Data Entry Applications in UNIX Systems for Epidemiology and Healthcare Policy Researches Raya Barishev, Arnona Ziv, Gady Kotler
Paper 203-28 : Developing SAS® Ready Analyzable Data Systems: A Java Web Application for Creation and Management of SAS® Relational Databases John R. Copeland, David W. Walker, David W. King
Paper 205-28 : Linkage of Patient Registries and Clinical Data Sets without Patient Identifiers Paul D. Frederick
Paper 206-28 : Spectral Decomposition of Performance Variables for Dynamic System Characterization of Web Servers Kenny C. Gross, Wendy Lu, Kesari Mishra
Paper 207-28 : What's in a Map? A Macro-Driven Drill-down Geo-graphical Representation System Louise S. Hadden
Paper 208-28 : Analysis of Method Comparison Studies Using SAS® Samia M. Hashim, Mohamed M. Shoukri
Paper 209-28 : P-Value Generation Simplified with a Single SAS® Macro Christopher S. Hord, Peter J. Anderson
Paper 210-28 : ODS in an Instant !Bernadette H. Johnson
Paper 212-28 : The Use of Formats, Concatenate, and Sum for Reporting on “Check All That Apply” Variables Lara K. Jungvig
Paper 213-28 : An Interactive Table for the Web Using SAS® and JavaScript Alan D. Leach
Paper 214-28 : Posting Project Status to the Web Through SAS® Programming Zaizai Lu, David Shen
Paper 215-28 : Teaching Statistical Methods Courses with Case Studies and JMP® Andy Mauromoustakos
Paper 216-28 : “From Data to Analysis, Results and Reports”-- A Researcher's Dilemma but a Programmer's Challenge Shabnam Mehra
Paper 217-28 : Filling Report Templates with the SAS® System and DDE William C. Murphy
Paper 218-28 : Creating Tables or Listings with a Zero-Record SAS® Data Set -- Basic Program Structure and Three Simple Techniques Rubin Nan, Victor Loher
Paper 219-28 : Creating Multiple Graphs to Link from a Dynamic Map Using SAS® ODS, SAS/GRAPH®, PROC GMAP, and MACRO Trang Q. Nguyen, Linh H. Le
Paper 220-28 : Scheduling Time with SAS®: Project Proposal Examples Barbara B. Okerson
Paper 221-28 : Using SAS® Software and Visual Basic for Applications to Produce Microsoft Graph Charts Lori S. Parsons
Paper 222-28 : Tell Them What's Important: Communication-Effective Web- and E-mail-Based Software-Intelligent Enterprise Performance Reporting Francesca Pierri, LeRoy Bessler
Paper 223-28 : A SAS® Market Basket Analysis Macro: The Poor Man's Recommendation EngineMatthew F. Redlon
Paper 224-28 : Using SAS® to Automatically Generate Reports in Any Special Formats Quan Ren
Paper 225-28 : MVS Point-and-click Access to IMS Data with SAS/ACCESS® Claude Rhéaume, Gilles Turgeon
Paper 226-28 : Usage Statistics for Your Web Site: Leveraging the Flexibility of SAS® and Webhound Lynn Rohrs, Carol L. Markowitz
Paper 227-28 : Applied Population Genetics Using SAS® Software Kristan A. Schneider, Georg T. Schneider, Barbara G. Schneider
Paper 228-28 : PROC FORMAT Supports PROC BOXPLOT to Handle Twofold Grouped Data Barbara G. Schneider, Kristan A. Schneider
Paper 229-28 : Developing a Marketing Geographic Segmentation System Using SAS® Software Allison N. Shubert-Freeman, Kellie M. Poulin, Shawn C. Yoder, Michael R. Morgan, Jennifer K. Warner
Paper 230-28 : 'I'll Have What She's Having' – Serving-up MetaData to Academic Research Teams Jeanne M. Spicer
Paper 231-28 : 231: Security Control System with SAS® Application Dispatcher Haidong Tang, Xiao Ji, Xinyu Liu
Paper 232-28 : 232: %MONDRIAAN: Presenting 3D Information in 2D Erik W. Tilanus
Paper 233-28 : 233: Advantages of Using a Web Based Reporting System Over Using SAS/CONNECT® Mollie Van Loon, John M. Shingler
Paper 234-28 : 234:Working with RGB and HLS Color Coding Systems in SAS® Software Perry Watts
Paper 235-28 : 235: A SAS/IML® Program for Mapping QTL in Line Crosses Chenwu Xu, Shizhong Xu
Paper 236-28 : 236: An Automated Reporting Macro to Create Cell Index – An Enhanced Revisit Shi-Tao Yeh
Paper 238-28 : 238: Metadata Application on Clinical Trial Data in Drug Development Julia Z. Zhang, David Chen, Tor-lai Wong
Paper 239-28 : 239: Enhancement of Survival Graphs Joanne Zhou
Paper 240-28 : 240: Practical Tips to Customize a SAS® Session Beilei Xu, Xiaohui Wang
Professional Development and User Support
Paper 241-28 : 241:SAS® Programming Conventions Lois Levin
Paper 242-28 : 242: Programming Standards, Style Sheets, and Peer Reviews: A Practical Guide Dianne Louise Rhodes
Paper 243-28 : 243: SAS® High-speed Automated Reporting Queue (SHARQ) Matthew E. Puhlman, Kasi A. Peek
Paper 244-28 : 244: Where to Go from Here: Learning More about SAS® Helen D. Carey, Ginger Carey
Paper 245-28 : 245: An Overview of SAS Certification and the Test Development Process Linda Althouse, Marc Vaglio-Laurin
Paper 246-28 : 246: Ten Things I Wish I Knew Before I Became an Independent SAS® Software Consultant Andrew H. Karp
Paper 247-28 : 247: SAS-L: A Very Powerful Free Resource for SAS® Users Worldwide JoAnn R. Matthews
Paper 248-28 : Ask and Ye Shall Receive: Getting the Most from SAS-L Howard L. Schreier
Paper 249-28 : Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy: The Many Roles of the SAS® Consultant Richard H. Phillips, Mark Jordan
Paper 250-28 : Not All Fish Eat Worms: A SAS® Programmer's Guide to MS Excel and Other Fish Stories David Rucker
Paper 251-28 : Show-and-Tell: How to Use MS Office Products to Help with SAS® Applications Myra A. Oltsik
Paper 252-28 : Case Studies in Time Series David A. Dickey
Paper 253-28 : An Introduction to the Analysis of Mixed Models Dallas Johnson
Paper 254-28 : Survival Analysis Using Cox Proportional Hazards Modeling for Single and Multiple Event Time DataTyler C. Smith, Besa Smith
Paper 255-28 : Let the Data Speak: New Regression Diagnostics Based on Cumulative Residuals Gordon Johnston, Ying So
Paper 256-28 : Using the SAS® System to Construct and Operate Control Charts with Randomized Control Limits Peter S. Wludyka
Paper 257-28 : Logistic Regression Modeling – JMP StartTM Your Analysis with a Tree Pippa M. Simpson, Renee A. Hall, James G. Parker, Jeffrey M. Gossett
Paper 258-28 : STEPWISE Methods in Using SAS® PROC LOGISTIC and SAS® Enterprise MinerTM for Prediction Ernest S. Shtatland, Ken Kleinman, Emily M. Cain
Paper 259-28 : An Introduction to Genomics and SAS® Scientific Discovery Solutions Russ Wolfinger, Susan Flood
Paper 260-28 : How to Use the SAS® System as a Powerful Tool in Biomathematics Kristan A. Schneider, Georg T. Schneider
Paper 261-28 : Cutpoint Determination Methods in Survival Analysis Using SAS® Jayawant N. Mandrekar, Sumithra J. Mandrekar, Stephen S. Cha
Paper 262-28 : Complex Sampling Designs Meet the Flaming Turkey of Glory David L. Cassell, AnnMaria Rousey
Paper 263-28 : Multilevel Designs and Their Analyses George A. Milliken
Paper 264-28 : Estimating Standard Errors for CLASS Variables in Generalized Linear Models Using PROC IML David J. Pasta, Miriam G. Cisternas
Paper 265-28 : SAS/STAT® Version 9: Progressing into the Future Robert Rodriguez, Maura Stokes, Randy Tobias
Paper 266-28 : Fast and Easy Ways to Annoy a SAS® Programmer: A Statistician's Revenge! Rick M. Mitchell
Paper 267-28 : Application of the LOESS Procedure for Monitoring and Detecting Critical Movements in the US Automobile Market Keiko I. Powers, J. Michael Jay, Tie Gao
Paper 268-28 : Smoothing with SAS® PROC MIXED Alexander Pedan
Paper 269-28 : Beyond PROC LIFETEST: Alternative Linear Rank Tests for Comparing Survival Distribution Alan B. Cantor
Paper 270-28 : Estimation of Prevalence Ratios When PROC GENMOD Does Not Converge James A. Deddens, Martin R. Petersen, Xiudong Lei
Paper 271-28 : An Alternative to PROC MI for Large Samples David T. Lanning, Doug Berry
Paper 272-28 : Known Nonsense Carl Formoso
Paper 273-28 : Analysis of Data from Recurrent Events Gordon Johnston
Paper 274-28 : Reliability, Exploratory and Confirmatory Factor Analysis for the Scale of Athletic Priorities Diana D. Suhr
Paper 275-28 : SAS® Macros and Tools for Working with Weighted Logistic Regression Models That Use Survey Data David Izrael, Annabella A. Battaglia, David C. Hoaglin, Michael P. Battaglia
Paper 276-28 : Optimization with the SAS® System: What It Is, What's New, and Why You Should Be Using It Ed Hughes, Trevor Kearney
Paper 277-28 : Accelerating Performance of SAS® Applications via Rapid Extraction and Multiprocessing John M. LaBore, Fred R. Forst
Paper 278-28 : Using a HOLAP Solution to Analyze Large Volumes of Data via the Web Chris Peterson, Stuart B. Levine
Paper 279-28 : Developing Client/Server Applications to Maximize SAS 9 Parallel Capabilities Cheryl Doninger
Paper 280-28 : SAS® Application Performance Monitoring for UNIX John Hall
Paper 281-28 : Multi-Lingual Computing with the 9.1 SAS® Unicode Server Stephen Beatrous
Paper 282-28 : An Inside Look at Version 9 and 9.1 Threaded Base SAS® Procedures Robert Ray
Paper 283-28 : SAS®, Linux/UNIX and X-Windows Systems Gady Kotler
Paper 284-28 : Experiences with SAS® Release 9 on an OS390 Platform Henri Theuwissen, Petri Lavander Early
Paper 285-28 : SAS® System on Network Appliance Darrell Suggs, Margaret A. Crevar, Leigh A. Ihnen
Paper 286-28 : SAS® Performance Optimizations on Intel Architecture Patric J. Fay, Tracy W. Carvar
Paper 287-28 : The Bleeding Edge – The Effects of Hardware and Software Migration on the SAS® System Charlie Bastnagel
Paper 288-28 : PROC MIGRATE: How to Migrate Your Data and Know You've Done It Right! Diane Olson, David Wiehle, Meg Pounds, David Shamlin
Paper 289-28 : SAS/Solaris Performance "Molass-i-fication "Blues? SAS® 9.1 on Solaris 9 Performance Improvements and Optimization Tips Maureen E. Chew
Paper 290-28 : Using the SAS® V9 Application Response Measurement System to Provide Metrics to HP-UX Workload Manager James M. Coffey
Paper 291-28 : A Case Study of the Tools, Techniques, and High Level Model Used to Tune AIX Version 5L for the SAS® System Edward Hayes-Hall, Frank Bartucca, Torre DeVito