Using ODS Tables – PROC REPORT not needed!
ODS Style templates can be used to control the basic appearance of the output, and, typically, PROC REPORT is used to build the tables that use these styles. ODS Table templates take this standardising to a new level, where the data just has to be prepared in a particular structure, and the template used in a Data Null step to generate the standardised table. These templates are already available for use in SAS 9.1.3, so do we really need to continue using PROC REPORT?
This app, “Data Steps: How Do You Do This in SAS?”, is one of a series of eBooks about SAS software programming focusing on frequently asked questions and answers, illustrated by code samples which can be sent by email directly from the app. It is designed to encourage users to contribute questions some of which will be included in future versions of the app. There are controls to select specific questions, move to the previous or next question, decrease or increase the font to suit the user’s preference, and send emails requesting answers to questions not yet included in that version of the eBook.
This app, “Efficiency: How Do You Do This In SAS?”, is one of a series of eBooks about SAS software programming focusing on frequently asked questions and answers about efficient SAS programming, both in program speed and maintenance, illustrated by code samples which can be sent by email directly from the app. The series of ebooks has been designed to encourage users to contribute questions some of which will be included in future versions of the app.
This app, “Efficiency: Do This In SAS?”, is one of a series of eBooks about SAS software programming focusing on frequently asked questions and answers about efficient SAS programming, both in program speed and maintenance, illustrated by code samples which can be sent by email directly from the app. The series of ebooks has been designed to encourage users to contribute questions some of which will be included in future versions of the app.