SEUGI 1999 Papers - Index
251 papers. Source: SEUGI (SAS European Users Group International) conference proceedings.
| # | Title× | Authors× | Abstract× | Keywords× | Extras | Pages |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | "Performance Management" (SKIM, the solution for the business balanced scorecard) | Fred Tenkirk | Presentation | business intelligence, excel | source | 35 |
| 2 | 700,000 customers managed one to one with the SAS System | Llius Pons | Presentation | deposit, customer segmentation | source | 23 |
| 3 | A balanced scoredcard for an insurance company base on SAS Software | Ludwig Fruhauf | Presentation | cpu time, health insurance, life insurance | source | 39 |
| 4 | A data model for database marketing activity | Alberto Saccardi, Frank Fiocca |
What kind of data do we have collect to optimise C.R.M.? Which data do we need to understand the market and our competitors? Which logical subjects should we consider in a marketing database? How detailed and, how summarised should our data be? How should it be organised? These are a few questions that have to be dealt with to design a marketing database for decision support. We'll illustrate the basic guidelines to define the correct data model for a powerful database marketing activity. In particular we'll present some cases we have encountered and tried to resolve | data mining, fact table | source | 2 |
| 5 | A Data Warehouse on Auto-Pilot - how to maintain your SAS Data Warehouse without programming | Steve Morton | Presentation | data warehouse, create table, data governance, macro definition, raw data, proc sql, api | source | 40 |
| 6 | A means to an end-to-end Capacity Management System | Ben Ashford | Presentation | capacity planning, audit trail, correlation, transaction data | source | 45 |
| 7 | A SAS/AF application competitive with higly specialised data acquisition softwares in molecular biology | Xavier Draye | Presentation | output delivery system | source | 26 |
| 8 | A user friendly interface for simultaneuos non-linear regression on sets of metallurgical deformation curves | Ronald Mulder | Presentation | regression analysis, proc reg, proc genmod, proc nlin, sas output, txt, sample | source | 20 |
| 9 | Activity based costing turns a telephone monopoly into a market based competitor | Margarida Bajanca | Presentation | source | 40 | |
| 10 | Advanced year 2000 testing and compliance issues for SAS software users | Ivor G. Moan, Mike Kalt |
Presentation | source | 54 | |
| 11 | Aiming for a world class performance management process | Felicienne Bloemers | Presentation | business intelligence, root cause analysis | source | 20 |
| 12 | Air Deal Manager: an end-to-end travel & expense management solution with SAS Software | Dionino Di Florio | Presentation | business intelligence, extract | source | 52 |
| 13 | AKU: customer profitability analysis | Jukka Virtanen | Presentation | customer profitability, excel | source | 35 |
| 14 | ALM Modelling at BACOB Bank c.v. | Marc Hanseene, Sabine Vanmaercke, Sigrid Spruyt |
Presentation | interest rate, interest rate risk, survival analysis, liquidity gap, data warehouse, dataset, sas base | source | 22 |
| 15 | AMIS - The Airport Management Information System | Eeberhard Gratz | Presentation | mis, management reporting | source | 34 |
| 16 | An application for the analysis and visualisation of disease incidence data | Deborah Allon, Estelle Gilman, Paul Nicholson |
Descriptive Epidemiology is concerned with the analysis of the incidence of diseases both geographically and over time. A characteristic of this field of study is the need for access to diverse types of data. These include data on disease incidence, population data from the region of study, data relating to diseases and map data sets at various geographical levels. The ability to manage such diverse data in a way which allows easy and efficient access to different subsets of data is an essential preliminary requirement to subsequent analysis. Preliminary investigations usually consist of the tabulation of age-specific incidence rates for each geographical region and the calculation of standardised rates, typically presented as standardised morbidity ratios (SMRs). Subsequent investigations include the analysis of variations in incidence rates with age, sex and geographical region, tests for spatial clustering and the use of maps to display SMRs | data standard, proc genmod, relative risk, poisson distribution, proc step | source | 9 |
| 17 | An approach to saving large amounts of disk space for the data warehouse without using compression | Peter Crawford | A large problem of data warehouse implementation is the enormous volume of data that "possibly" may be required to hold the information being collected. This paper describes how we may control some of this problem. While most stored information is regularly updated, we cannot predict which of the columns for the rarer events will remain unused. Not all data stored will need the maximum precision available (16 significant digits); nor will the actual needs be predicted accurately for warehouse designers. The SAS System data set compression option works well for text, but is less effective with numbers, and even less effective when information values are missing. Where most stored data is numeric and occasionally missing, an alternative approach needs to be found that will relate the data space required to the amount of actual information being stored. This presentation describes an approach, which enabled up to 50% saving on space required by the numeric information | proc freq, data warehouse | source | 2 |
| 18 | An Introduction to ODS | Christopher R. Olinger | Presentation | proc step, proc template, proc standard, sas base | source | 18 |
| 19 | An introduction to risk management paper stream | Rik van de Weerthof | Presentation | credit risk, monte carlo, sas risk engine | source | 33 |
| 20 | An MIS at Eurescom | Klaas-Pieter Vlieg | Presentation | mis, management reporting, proc sql | source | 13 |
| 21 | Anaylising response surface and mixture experiments using the new ADX Interface | Bob Rodriguez | Presentation | source | 22 | |
| 22 | Application Development Tools | Mark Bodt | Presentation | end, proc step | source | 8 |
| 23 | Application of data warehousing techniques in the pharmaceutical industry | Simon Warman-Freed | Presentation | pharmaceutical industry, access control | source | 37 |
| 24 | Application of statistics in banking: marketing applications | George Damianov | Presentation | confusion matrix, sas base | source | 19 |
| 25 | Application of the SAS System to support financial management within the South African Government | Elize Basson, Gert van der Linde |
Presentation | source | 23 | |
| 26 | AR-QUEST: enterprise-wide sales information delivery for analysing tools through the intranet in Akerlund & Rausing Group | Arto Arffmann | Åkerlund & Rausing has a need to deliver sales information throughout the whole organization, which is geographically scattered. The former sales reporting system was terminal based, which needed to be re-implemented, because database it used was no longer maintained. Åkerlund & Rausing chose SAS/INTRNET software for the new system. Basic idea of the system remains the same. Information is delivered in raw format to be refined and analysed in tools like Paradox and EXCEL using existing applications. Novelty in the new system is browser based user interface and information delivery through intranet. Because information is in raw format, there is quite large amount it. And it has to be delivered to several countries throughout Europe on slow connections. The connection is even possible even through GSM-links to sales people's laptops. Chosen solution integrates system seamlessly into Åkerlund & Rausing's internal web pages, which is their strategic information delivery channel |
excel, delimited file | source | 4 |
| 27 | Balanced Scorecard, a way to improve IT services' contribution to the business processes | Anders Hallgren | Presentation | source | 23 | |
| 28 | Balanced Scorecarding with the SAS System | Jonathan Hornby | Presentation | customer satisfaction | source | 26 |
| 29 | Base SAS software reporting: moving from Version 6 to Version 8 with the Output Delivery System (ODS) | Paul Kent | Presentation | proc step, sas base | source | 12 |
| 30 | Better healthcare with the correct information | Goran Lord, Hans Gustafsson |
Presentation | excel, output delivery system, sample | source | 26 |
| 31 | Better understand and make simulation in the insurance industry to increast underwriting profit in a context of imperfect files | Jean Boudy | Presentation | loss ratio, pure premium | source | 19 |
| 32 | Boosting your SAS/AF applications with the power of the WIN32 API | Martin Sjoholm | Presentation | data step, character variable, api, length statement, numeric variable, proc iml, sas base | source | 14 |
| 33 | Building a data warehouse in the Risk Management department of SkoFIN with the SAS Rapid Warehousing Methodology | Julia Farkasova | Presentation | data mart, sas base, excel, management reporting | source | 32 |
| 34 | Building data warehouse | Elena Muriel | Presentation | data warehouse, mis, management reporting | source | 22 |
| 35 | Cinical Data Warehousing | Justine Barber | Presentation | source | 14 | |
| 36 | Clinical processes and SAS/PH-Clinical, a good marriage? | Patrick Genyn | Presentation | clinical trial, clinical data, data science, clinical data management, data governance, data cleaning, clinical database, data review, phase i, adverse events | source | 24 |
| 37 | Closing the CRM loop | Sven Farber | Presentation | source | 21 | |
| 38 | Comparison of various statistical techniques to support market retention and acquisition programs | Ian Thornhill | Presentation | logistic regression, logistic distribution, sample, regression analysis, data mining, cross-sell, predictor variable | source | 66 |
| 39 | Concentrating on the Customer: Corepoint Technologies, IBM's new CRM company | James Cannon | Presentation | customer acquisition cost, commercial banking, credit card, customer satisfaction, distribution channel, management reporting | source | 41 |
| 40 | Considerations when implementing a risk management system using Risk Dimensions | Stephen Ludlow, Steve Rawes |
Presentation | source | 32 | |
| 41 | Controlling via Intranet: a SAS software based Java application | Thomas Koschlig | Presentation | data mart, macro facility, sas base, macro definition | source | 23 |
| 42 | Costing Warehouse Resources - A Solution for Windows NT Server | Michael Matthews | Presentation | dataset, sas base, data warehouse, proc step, bufsize, proc iml, memory usage | source | 34 |
| 43 | Credit risk analysis: an empirical approach | Angela Ancona, Emiliano Laruccia, Flavio Addolorato |
Presentation | neural network, confidence level, sample, capital ratio, discriminant analysis, feature selection, data cleaning | source | 22 |
| 44 | Crime Statistics in Belgium: building a national database | Christian Leleux, Samuel de Klerck |
Since 1994, the Belgian Internal Affairs Department started a criminal data collection program with the aim of building a national statistical database. After four years, all the Belgian territory is covered and now we are ready to extend the scope of our project. Currently, we are exploiting 8 dimensional variables and we are expanding those variables to 32. In the same time, we have changed our processes into a structured environment: the SAS Warehouse Administrator | data governance, excel | source | 3 |
| 45 | CRM Project: HP and SAS Institute explore new frontiers of scalability | Leigh A. Ihnen | Presentation | star schema, credit card | source | 77 |
| 46 | Customer data: from warehouse to powerhouse! | Nico Kuijper | Presentation | distribution channel, insurer, interest rate | source | 23 |
| 47 | Customer profitablily analysis for Securex - a major payroll adminstration and insurance company | Wim D'Hallweyn | Presentation | source | 12 | |
| 48 | Customer relationship management with Cogito: the MIS of DG Bank | Christina Dietz, Rolf Huxoll |
Presentation | source | 31 | |
| 49 | Customer relationship management: organise for maximum ROI (Return on Information) | Lynette Stassen | Old Mutual is South Africa's largest financial institution and is in the process of listing on the London Stock Exchange. Our marketing data is held in a special datastore using SAS data warehouse programs. It contains information on some 10 million people associated with some 5 million present or recent policies or unit trust accounts. About 3.5 million are current contract owners. We have information on all the contracts which they are associated with, as well as the tens of thousands of salThis marketing datastore is used to source a large variety of marketing campaigns, and also feeds our datamining and OLAP tools … which are also SAS based. | data mining, proc hpsplit | source | 13 |
| 50 | Customer relationship management: where to start? | Ivan Clemente | Presentation | source | 22 | |
| 51 | Data mining methodoligies for business: cross selling | Henrik Wagner | Presentation | proc hpsplit, regression analysis, data mining | source | 37 |
| 52 | Data mining methodologies for business: fraud detection | Bernd Drewes | Presentation | credit risk, data mining, outlier | source | 22 |
| 53 | Data mining technologies for business: an overview | Gerhard Held, Gloria Miller |
Presentation | data mining | source | 30 |
| 54 | Data mining: beyond mandatory reporting to the authorities | Franky De Cooman | Presentation | concomitant medications, business intelligence | source | 17 |
| 55 | Data warehouse architecture for model development | David Annis, Turlough Fitzpatrick |
Presentation | model deployment, data cleaning, data mart, data mining, sas base | source | 32 |
| 56 | Data Warehouse centric Information delivery? The case of Intesa Asset Managemetn | Tiziana D'Alesia | Presentation | source | 20 | |
| 57 | Data warehouse on the Web | Attila Papp, Eva Torda, Rózsa Tóth |
Westel 900 GSM Mobile Telecommunication Ltd., possessing more than a half of subscribers, is the stabile leader of the three companies on the Hungarian mobile telecommunication market. The key to the success of the 6-year old company, which has been acknowledged by several Hungarian and international awards, is the ability to meet the frequently changing expectations of the market and the customers. Companies, working on a mass market and having many hundred thousands of customers, are using more and more sophisticated computer systems to support their customer focused marketing strategy. The large number of information consumers, the increasing requirements and the data volume led Westel 900 to the idea of a data warehouse based information delivery system which has been created in co-operation with SAS Institute and KFKI ISYS Information Systems Ltd. Providing information about customers, their calling habits, churn and sales, Westel 900's Marketing Information System (W900MIR) helps decision makers and analysts in better understanding of customers' expectations and behaviour, in formation of strategies related to customers (customer care system, increase customer-satisfaction and customer-value) and in optimisation of relevant resources of the company. | development age, raw data | source | 4 |
| 58 | Data warehousing and cost management in the manufacturing sector using SAS System | Nicolas Radulovic, Ricardo Olea |
The aim of this paper is to show how large manufacturing organisations can build an enterprise-wide Data Warehousing solution. This will then provide the basis for complete cost control management. Better cost control through timely analysis all the way from the factory floor to the final point of sale. This paper is based on the work done separately at SE in France, and at the Boeing Company in the United States. Today, an enterprise Data Warehouse is under construction at SE's European operations using SAS/WAREHOUSE Administrator software. The Data Warehouse already furnishes all of the data needed by two SAS solutions in the area of cost management for middle and high level management. One of them is a SAS/EIS and HOLAP application for profit center reporting (PCR) and analysis. The other solution is a dynamic SAS/INTRNET application used for analysing procurement data. This paper will describe the PCR application. Good Data Warehousing and Data Mining practices were also one of the contributing factors to the success of the Total Manufacturing Cost (TMC) application at The Boeing Company. TMC provides a simple daily scorecard to the shop floor employee and all levels of management. The scorecard compares actual cost, schedule and quality information with targets. The information includes both daily detail and historical trends. Detailed information is available at the individual employee, work package and serial number level. TMC was developed using SAS/AF transitioned to WebAF |
structured data, data mining | source | 7 |
| 59 | Data warehousing in Tele Danmark with focus on active use of metadata | Allan Toft | Presentation | financial reporting | source | 46 |
| 60 | Database marketing for professional publishing | Bart Heinsius, Rudolf Vobornik |
Presentation | source | 12 | |
| 61 | Database marketing simplified through data mining | Arnfried Ossen | Competition in banking has never been fiercer, and like all other financial institutions, Deutsche Bank must pay greater attention to customer service. The bank needs to attract new, high-income and high-net-value customers, to cater to the individual needs of customers, to offer them precisely tailored products and services, to identify customers likely to close their accounts and to dissuade them from doing so. | data mining, private banking, data warehouse | source | 7 |
| 62 | Datamarts without effort | Francis Steelandt, Ignace Follet |
Presentation | data mart, data warehouse, dimension table, fact table, insurer, logistic distribution | source | 25 |
| 63 | Dealing with Historical Data: Data Mining and Forecasting | I. Izquierdo, J. Migel Garcia-Santesmases |
Companies have available huge amount of historical data regarding to customers, and their own business. However they are not able to extract the implicit knowledge from the data, knowledge, that on the other hand is needed for the decision making process. In this paper we will show how our company has provided industry with tools to support the decision making process based on clustering of customer behaviour and forecasting techniques using historical data. We will illustrate it describing the analyses carried out for some Spanish companies and will focus on practical aspects of forecasting and clustering using SAS system. We will show an application that we have implemented for an Spanish airline company in order to solve the problem of studying the behaviour of its customers for a discount vouchers promotion. The paper will focus the methodology followed in an analysis of the temporal customer behaviour curves after data filtering. In this way we were able to shrink a huge amount of data in just 15 homogeneous clusters. This application was implemented in SAS/AF and it includes a powerful query tool that speeds up the navigation through data in the system using OLAP techniques. |
source | 8 | |
| 64 | Delivering active Web contents with Base SAS software and a single macro | Hayo Hasselmann | Presentation | data step, macro variable | source | 14 |
| 65 | Delivering Information from your SAP AG's R/3 System | Levin de Nooij | Presentation | source | 31 | |
| 66 | Design patterns for Web enablement | Chip Kelly, Mark Torr |
Presentation | sample, proc sql | source | 34 |
| 67 | Developing a SAS data management system using FRAME technology | David Smith, Sandy Meek |
Presentation | clinical trial, sample, clinical database | source | 33 |
| 68 | Dissemination of health reports: a hybrid (fat & thin) solution | Allison Low | A reporting system using a hybrid solution of both "fat" and "thin" clients will be examined: 1) The advantages of using a "fat" client SAS/AF based application for high-end users such as data analysts wishing to use The SAS Institute's advanced analytical tools such as SAS/INSIGHT 2) The advantages of using a "thin" client web based solution for easy distribution of reports to geographically dispersed health services. Fat, Thin or Both? Dissemination of Government Health statistics in NSW, Australia is regularly mediated by the old "print and paper " method. However, in recent times electronic distribution has either accompanied the paper version or replaced it altogether. The electronic version (distributed on floppy disk or Cdrom) may have consisted of a combination of the following types: a pdf file, a flatfile, or an SAS/AF application. One major limitation of releasing an electronic report in this way is high cost |
excel, ods html | source | 6 |
| 69 | Distributing organisation charts via the Web without SAS/IntrNet software | Philip R. Holland | In large corporations the maintenance of organisation charts is a necessary operation. Staff need to have up-to- date information on who is working where. Printed organisation charts can only be distributed quickly enough in small companies, so intranets tend to be used in larger organisations. This paper demonstrates the techniques for generating and maintaining organisation charts based on simple parent/child records held in spreadsheets or SAS Datasets. The resulting organisation chart is then be converted to an HTML table, using only Base SAS software, for rapid distribution via the intranet | format statement, dataset | source | 7 |
| 70 | Distributing SAS/AF Models with Java Clients | Mark Torr | Presentation | bar chart, grid computing | source | 19 |
| 71 | e.intelligence: solutions for a new business world | Steven Maginnis | Presentation | capacity planning, error message | source | 15 |
| 72 | ECR: Focusing on the Customer | Jane Hawksworth | Presentation | source | 26 | |
| 73 | Effective data warehousing - optimised MDDB in practice | Jacek Kaukiel | Presentation | data warehouse, dataset, life insurance, correlation, mis, data science, insurer | source | 28 |
| 74 | End-to-End Response Time Measurement from an End User Perspective - A Realistic Method to analyze Service Levels | Jurgen Wingorz | Presentation | elapsed time, financial reporting | source | 14 |
| 75 | Enhancing your output utilising RTF files from within Base SAS software | Rudy Gyzen | Presentation | sas base, data step, sas output, sample | source | 18 |
| 76 | Enhancing your SAS/AF applications with the Windows applications programming interface | Michael Matthews | Presentation | sysrc, i/o, api, macro variable | source | 23 |
| 77 | Enterprise budgeting and planning | Jesper Vork | Presentation | source | 25 | |
| 78 | Enterprise Guide: the new thin-client to the SAS System | Carol Williams Rigsbee | Presentation | source | 4 | |
| 79 | Enterprise Reporter: a Window to the SAS Data Warehouse | Scott Anderson | Presentation | source | 14 | |
| 80 | Experience with Nashville on MVS, NT OS/2 and Unix | Per Andersen | Presentation | output delivery system, proc step, proc sql, create table, options statement, proc format, proc tabulate | source | 44 |
| 81 | Experiences fof Using SAS/Access interface to SAP AG's R/3 from a technical perspective | Marti Laitinen | Many leading organisations have made large investments in enterprise resource planning (ERP) systems. These systems automate such business-critical operations as finance, logistics (in whole), inventory and production planning - and are vital for day-to-day efficiency within an enterprise. However, while ERP systems can collect and provide important data as the basis for attaining competitive advantage through information, many organisations are finding ERP systems to be very complex. In fact, they are discovering it is not at all easy to get the kinds of information and reporting flexibility that business users need and desire to support their decision-making processes. Experiences of using SAS/ACCESS Interface to SAP R/3 in this case has recognised in using the sales reporting system in HK Food Ltd, the leading producer of branded fresh foods in Finland |
format statement, data dictionary | source | 4 |
| 82 | Experiences from developing STARA: Starckjohann Sales Reporting System | Olavi Joutsi | Presentation | sample | source | 10 |
| 83 | Experiences when using SAS/PH-Clinical software in clinical trials | Gunnar Magnusson | Presentation | clinical trial, sample | source | 28 |
| 84 | Exploiting data warehouse metadata for knowledge management | Berthold Weismann | Presentation | data standard, dataset, view, data mart, time series analysis, proc format, data governance | source | 27 |
| 85 | Exploiting SAS/AF server models from SAS and COM clients | Robert Owen | Presentation | sas enterprise guide, data mining | source | 69 |
| 86 | Extending the SAS Data Warehouse using SAS/Warehouse Admistrator add-in technology | Steve Hiorns | Presentation | data cleaning | source | 17 |
| 87 | Extracting Data From Baan | Heike Czichy, Jim Davis |
Presentation | source | 31 | |
| 88 | Financial Management at a Commercial Bank | Tadeusz Stawicki | Presentation | raw data, data transformation | source | 19 |
| 89 | Finding the hot prospects in a legacy of diamonds: how to build good CRM given sparse demographics | Charles Stiffler, Vesna Luzar-Stiffler |
Presentation | sample | source | 23 |
| 90 | Focusing on the customer perspective - Measurements for Customer Relationship Management | Jane Hawksworth, Linda Saul |
Presentation | customer retention, customer profitability | source | 37 |
| 91 | Forecasting Cross-Sectional Time Series: A Data Mining Approach Using Enterprise Miner Software | John C. Brocklebank, Michael Leonard, Taiyeong Lee |
The practice of developing predictive models on large volumes of data is classified as data mining. Cross-sectional time series manifests itself in cases where data for different departments, locations, part or SKU numbers are collected over time. The target or response measures may include product counts, sales, and a variety of inputs or independent pieces of information that are associated with the target. The inputs are classified as either deterministic (for example month or year where the future values are known) or nondeterministic (for example interest rates or price, where future values are not known and must be forecasted or estimated from the data). The cross-sectional nature comes from the fact that you have separate time series (departments for instance) and you wish to provide a modeling method that estimates correlations across separate strata and the combined series | data mining, time series analysis | source | 3 |
| 92 | Galahad: from the Round Table to the Web | Tony Payne | Presentation | business intelligence, data warehouse, sas base, proc sql | source | 48 |
| 93 | Generating a SAS program - case survey analysis | Markku V. Suni | Presentation | proc step, proc format, proc freq, macro variable | source | 31 |
| 94 | Getting clickstream behavior based on IT Service Vision: another component of CRM on the Web | Frank Johannsen | Presentation | proc freq | source | 13 |
| 95 | Guiding the user: using the tab layout object in a SAS/AF application | Deborah Allon | The availability of the Tab Layout Class in SAS/AF has greatly enhanced the potential for good screen design. Tab Layout objects allow the organisation of information on many screens within a single frame. A tab layout can be used to facilitate data entry or selection where there are many criteria to specify, or simply to provide different views of the same information. Furthermore, any of the tabs making up a Tab Object may be grayed or ungrayed, allowing more detailed control of the user interface. This paper describes how the Tab Layout object was used extensively in the design of the user interface of an application for the analysis and visualisation of disease incidence data. When investigating disease incidence data, many data items must be specified in order to choose the subset of data to be analysed. Some selection criteria may be dependent on other criteria already selected and this paper shows how ordering can be imposed on the tabs to control the user's journey through data selection. |
source | 6 | |
| 96 | Harnessing the Power of the SAS System Over An Intranet | Andrew Oliver | A SAS intranet solution was initially developed for an Insurance client who required an online management information solution to replace an existing labour intensive process. The system was to be used by different levels of management spread geographically to monitor sales force productivity and activity. Timely information was required in tabular and graphical format. The client required a secure, user-friendly OLAP enabled system that performed well over an Intranet. To meet the client's needs we developed and implemented a generic intranet solution, later named Questor. This presentation will demonstrate Questor, show how it integrates with the SAS System and highlight the benefits of the solution. | output delivery system, management reporting | source | 9 |
| 97 | Help! We are building a data warehouse. With a stethoscope on a developing process | Dag Refvem | Presentation | phase ii, phase iii, correlation, excel | source | 32 |
| 98 | High-quality SAS reporting: which is the optimal output format? | Mika Leinonen | Presentation | excel, macro definition, macro facility, sas output, wilcoxon signed-rank, proc means, proc report, clinical trial, data step, rank test, proc step | source | 39 |
| 99 | Historical service views based upon HP/ITO-5 and SAS IT Service Vision | Walter Verhoeven | Presentation | data governance, output delivery system | source | 24 |
| 100 | How to become the spider in your IT Web | A. Geerts, D. Peelen, Danny Dikstaal, Gert Scholtes, I. König, R. Lagcher |
SAS IT Service Vision is a business solution for performance management, allowing IT managers to provide better service regarding quality of service and cost of delivery. IT Service Vision addresses services such as systems, networks, Web servers and phone systems. Data concerning these services are collected and stored in a Data Warehouse. This data can be analyzed to provide reporting for all levels of an IT organization to help integrate IT goals with corporate business goals. In this paper we will show the full-blown capacity of IT Service Vision, using a project we have completed successfully. Search And Solve has used IT Service Vision, enabled with Web-functionality, to solve an important problem of one of the world's largest oil companies. The implementation was characterized by the fact that it is an international, multi-mainframe environment, with very high time pressure on the implementation. We'll tell you more about the methodology we used and the tools we developed in obtaining optimal result and we will show some examples of information we created using Web technology. In addition we'll present how we used this experience in implementing IT Service Vision in a Windows NT environment, using systems-, network-, Internet- and telephone-data. | source | 4 | |
| 101 | How to get the most out of SAP AG's HR module, a practical experience | Sophie De Baets, Christ D'haeveloose |
In the field of human resources there is a growing trend towards moving from activity based functions to a more strategic, business oriented role. Nowadays a company wants to align its human asset management goals more closely to its corporate objectives. Therefore HR professionals need a sophisticated tool to understand their personnel by measuring for instance the employee satisfaction and analyse the impact of decisions about compensation policies, organisational structure, hiring and so on. A Data Mart focusing on the HR information needs is the best solution to meet these objectives. | source | 8 | |
| 102 | How to use Version 8 features to optimise the distributed capabilities of SAS software | Richard Doherty | Presentation | mp connect, network data, proc step, data step | source | 50 |
| 103 | HR Vision - Tapping into Human Resources Information for Strategic Business Advantage | Michael Silva | Presentation | excel, proc sql | source | 25 |
| 104 | Implementing an IT Service Vision data repository in the real world | David Sherry | Presentation | macro definition | source | 15 |
| 105 | Improved Financial Management with Financial Warehousing from CFO Vision | Bubba Tyler | Presentation | financial reporting, data warehouse | source | 18 |
| 106 | Improving competitiveness and information supply at a financial provider | Jonas Sallander, Peder Blomgren |
BUFAB is a financial provider within ICA AB, Sweden's largest retail firm. The paper discuss how BUFAB have used a business solution based on SAS software to use information to increase its competitiveness and how to solve deficiencies in it's prior information supply. The business benefits of the solution are addressed and the unique way of working during project implementation is outlined. Finally, the enabling technology solution is briefly commented | financial services, business intelligence | source | 3 |
| 107 | Improving manufacturing efficiency with optimisation techniques | Andrej Pajenk, Anton Cizman, Samo Cerc |
The availability of decision support and productivity software is providing the opportunities for smaller manufacturing enterprises to develop systems which utilize operations research models to support decision making. The prototype of a decision support system, which incorporates linear and integer programming, is presented. The system is based on the SAS/OR software which has been widely used in operations research area. The graphical user interface is developed to assist users in making effective management decisions. Some decision making problems in an integrated production management context are pointed out and a simple example of linear programming problem is shown to illustrate the usage of the decision support system in practice. Keywords: decision support system, mathematical programming, computer software, computer integrated manufacturing |
linear programming, odds ratio | source | 7 |
| 108 | Increasing the value added contribution of the Corporate Finance Function | Michael Bower, Tony Cotterill |
Presentation | financial services, ledger | source | 24 |
| 109 | Information everywhere - Application Integration across the Enterprise | Allan Russell | Presentation | sample, business intelligence | source | 57 |
| 110 | Information systems in the public sector using SAS/IntrNet software | Michael Jensen, Ole Weinreich, Sven Gaffron |
Presentation | temporary dataset, proc step, financial reporting, excel | source | 25 |
| 111 | Inquiry system of municpalities of the Slovak Republic | Jan Meszaros | The increasing demand for information related to the demographic development of municipalities and regions has forced us to think about the creation of a user-friendly system for the presentation of demographic indicators. The up to now way of accessing the data was inappropriate. The enormous amount of data is published in the book form and stored on magnetic media. These magnetic media can be used only with difficulties due to their different structure and codes. The published books, especially those of an older date, are hardly legible. | source | 5 | |
| 112 | Insurance application: marketing database, forecasting model and cluster design at Reale Mutura Assicurazioni | Flavio Bonifacio | The application concerns: budget definition of insurance agencies and agencies performance- based segmentation. The paper will discuss the facility of building a marketing DB directly linked to the core of business mission. Some advantages will be illustrated in terms of parsimony and robustness of the forecasting model. A dynamic and self correcting estimation process will be presented. The same DB will be then accessed to establish a well defined clusters among the agencies in terms of local commercial opportunities. The absence of data redundancy will be outlined. The problem of upgrading such data and procedures will be focused. Of particular interest is the use of Enterprise Miner in the estimation process | data mining, insurer, logistic regression, logistic distribution, sample, regression analysis | source | 16 |
| 113 | Integrating data mining and marketing campaign management technologies | Kurt Thearling | Presentation | proc freq, data mining | source | 33 |
| 114 | Integrating management reporting with SAS Software: balanced scorecard, data mining and OLAP Analysis for an insurance company | Patrick Imark | Presentation | insurer, bar chart, expected loss, expense ratio, proc hpsplit, neural network, feature selection | source | 30 |
| 115 | Intelligent Warehousing for ERP: SAS Institute Strategies | Simon Ansfield | Presentation | source | 42 | |
| 116 | Intelligently Launching Excel from SAS, using SCL functions ported to Base SAS | Christopher A. Roper | The SAS Companion for the Microsoft Windows Environment illustrates one technique for opening Microsoft EXCEL from within SAS using DDE. This technique has several disadvantages. First, it does not check whether EXCEL is already open, it can unintentionally open multiple EXCEL sessions and this can be problematic. Second, it does not know with certainty when it has opened EXCEL, it relies on the SLEEP function to pause processing until a set amount of time has passed. Hopefully, the amount of time is sufficient for EXCEL to open successfully, but there is no guarantee. Finally, this set amount of time must be predetermined and sufficient for the worst case scenario (i.e. the slowest machine on which the code might possibly be run). This means the pause is always set higher than the minimum amount of time required for EXCEL to open, does not take advantage of the best resources available, and causes the end user to wait unnecessarily |
excel, sas base | source | 2 |
| 117 | Internet as an evolutionary tool of the information system | Giovanni Maio | Presentation | life insurance, data mining, logistic distribution, normalization | source | 30 |
| 118 | Intranet-based applications in Bank Handlowy | Zdzisław Dec | Presentation | output delivery system, access control, data standard | source | 23 |
| 119 | Introduction to WebAF: using webAF to create thin-client information delivery Java applications | Mark Torr | Presentation | bar chart, grid computing | source | 15 |
| 120 | Issues in migrating from client/Server to a Web environment | Alessandro Pozzoli, Lindsay Walton, Micaela Cera |
Worldgem, a leader in the marketing and distribution of jewelry in Italy, made a decision to standardise on a Web environment as the common interface throughout the company. The impetus for this came partly from its decision to pursue E- Commerce and partly from its decision to use the Internet as a means of communicating with its salesmen. Worldgem already had an integrated and substantial SAS system for analysing its sales, finance, logistics and stocks that were all developed in a client/server environment using Windows. The business advantage that Worldgem was seeking was the ability to distribute information quickly, both internally within the company and also to outside parties via the Internet. This paper discusses the issues, decisions and compromises at both the business and technical levels involved in achieving this migration | data warehouse, logistic distribution | source | 7 |
| 121 | IT Service management in the next century | Foppe Vogd | Presentation | source | 12 | |
| 122 | IT Service Quality at BNP | Joel Bourreau, Pascal Maurice |
Presentation | oracle, data warehouse, where statement | source | 36 |
| 123 | IT Service Vision and IT Charge Manager: strategic directions | Richard Seery, Simon Ansfield |
Presentation | customer satisfaction, phase i | source | 34 |
| 124 | Keeping track of the asylumseeker statust | Frank Koetsier, Onno van den Brink |
Presentation | source | 21 | |
| 125 | Key factors to booast application development productivity - Best practice in an insurance industry | Buch | Presentation | key performance indicator, reporting | source | 33 |
| 126 | Knowledge Management beyond the buzzword | Frank Leistner | Presentation | source | 33 | |
| 127 | KPMG's rating predictor models | Christophe de Noaillat | Presentation | sample, regression analysis | source | 14 |
| 128 | LABORSTA, the International Labour Organization's statistical databases on Internet: a dynamic application with SAS/IntrNet software | Verónique Arthaud Bowen | Presentation | source | 7 | |
| 129 | Large warehousing - software/hardware strategy | Wolfram Greiner | Presentation | source | 23 | |
| 130 | Legal and Management Cansolidation System - How to calculate the group results | Bonacho | Presentation | source | 13 | |
| 131 | Maintaining SAS data sets in a relational model with the Data Table Interface | Frank van der Willigen | Presentation | source | 19 | |
| 132 | Methods of Exporting Data to ASCII or EBCDIC | Andrew Wilcox | The SAS/C226 System offers the programmer a multitude of ways enabling the exportation of data from a SAS dataset into ASCII / EBCDIC text. This paper discusses some of the possible export options which are available across the broad spectrum of SAS versions |
dataset, excel, sas output, proc printto, proc step | source | 12 |
| 133 | Model risk - how to survive in the financial model zoo? | Morten B. Pedersen | Presentation | market risk | source | 23 |
| 134 | Modelling of bad loans' reserves | Zbynek Studnicka | It is given by law the commercial banks should make reserves for their bad loans. Nevertheless the Central bank and various auditors can have different criteria of its computing. The bank itself needs to forecast the reserves in different usually ominous situations. An application that will be presented calculates the model of reserves and gives various detailed outputs supporting middle management's tactical control and global output for top management's strategic control. | source | 8 | |
| 135 | Monitoring your MS Exchange Server | Chris Luckman | Presentation | source | 90 | |
| 136 | MOSII - A new account system the for Dutch Social Security | Jan van der Leeuw | Presentation | premium, proc model, excel, proc step, probability distribution, error message, health insurance | source | 19 |
| 137 | Multivariate analysis of experimental data of a medium size gasoline passenger car operating on a urban expressway | Livia Della Ragione, Mario Rapone |
Presentation | multivariate analysis | source | 46 |
| 138 | Myyrap: the data warehouse for a sales reporting system | Jouni Leskinen | Presentation | output delivery system | source | 31 |
| 139 | Network intrusion detection using SAS Enterprise Miner | Kristin Nauta | Presentation | source | 47 | |
| 140 | New Features of SAS Data Libraries in Version 8 | Luigi Golfieri | Presentation | proc sql, constraint, key, proc step, foreign key, proc download, reject records | source | 33 |
| 141 | New Features of SAS/AF Software | Peter Snelling | Presentation | catalog entry, variable list | source | 11 |
| 142 | New product marketing analysis and launch | Jose Manuel Rey | Presentation | data mining, proc hpsplit, histogram, response variable, correlation, sample, dataset | source | 80 |
| 143 | Nokia Telecommunications Hardware Services' data warehouse solution in intra-and extranet | Jukka Luostarinen | Presentation | source | 11 | |
| 144 | OLAP and data delivery from SAP AG's R/3 | Claudio Bianconcini | Presentation | extract, operational data store | source | 34 |
| 145 | OLE DB for OLAP: SAS Institute Leading the Way | Duane E. Ressler, Mark Moorman, Randy Pierce |
Open access to SAS/C226 data warehouses means more than just ODBC access to SAS data sets. Today with the growth of OLAP data stores in a SAS data warehouse it is important to offer open access to multidimensional data stores such as those in |
data warehouse, proc sql, sample, excel | source | 4 |
| 146 | Operational and management indicators to control heterogeneous systems | Pierre Vandemaele | Presentation | data cleaning, proc freq | source | 27 |
| 147 | Optimising corporate expenses allocation | Julian Rioja, Manuel Rincon |
Presentation | source | 12 | |
| 148 | Optimising scalable performance data server for HP systems | Gertrud-Elisabeth Bonifer, Udo Schmitt |
Presentation | index creation, libname engine | source | 47 |
| 149 | Outlier detection at EUROSTAT | Pacal Loosveldt | Presentation | regression analysis, confidence interval, outlier, time series analysis | source | 31 |
| 150 | Outside Performance through inside information, Effective insurance marketing through intermediaries | Hans Broekhuisen | Presentation | source | 38 | |
| 151 | Overview of pharma technology process model components | Patrick O'Donoghue, Tim Thompson |
Presentation | clinical research, pharmaceutical industry | source | 40 |
| 152 | PARADISE - Presentation Assist - Rapid Application Development in SAS Environment | Wojciech Sypko | Presentation: This presentation should be viewed under 800x600 resolution, 16 bit color. Otherwise the graphics may be displayed in wrong way | source | 35 | |
| 153 | Peace between SAS users and Solaris/UNIX administrators: finding a middle ground | Leigh A. Ihnen, Maureen E. Chew, Thomas N. Keefer Jr. |
There are a number of issues from both the perspective of the SAS user and the Solaris/Unix systems administrator to consider when trying to create predictable performance in a multi-user or multi-load environment. Often, unproductive finger pointing between the 2 groups results with each group communicating in a techno jargon that the other group does not understand. Here in the SAS Institute Customer Technology Center, we work closely with a number of customers in a wide variety of situations that include addressing inquiries with regards to performance and optimization. The intent of this paper is to summarize a number of commonly discussed scenarios. Additionally, we hope to establish a middle ground for both the systems administrators and SAS users in order to provide enough information, in relevant terminology, such that both groups can work together when addressing capacity planning, performance questions and/or problem resolution. | proc step, proc contents | source | 40 |
| 154 | Performance tuning tips for HOLAP (Hybrid OLAP) extensions | Carlo Grandi | Presentation | bar chart, class variable, structured data, dataset | source | 33 |
| 155 | Pharmaceutical application for stability (PASS) analysis | Charles Stiffler, Vesna Luzar-Stiffler |
PASS is a point-and-click answer to the key issues raised by "marketed products" and by accelerated stability testing in the QA/QC/QI area. The application virtually automates data entry, test scheduling, stability analysis (for both accelerated and marketed products), and FDA reporting. I. Introduction and Overview PASS (product analysis, shelf-life stability) is designed to remove the cumbersome drudgery (and therefore the potential for error) from the key tasks involved in marketed products shelf-life stability testing, namely: data entry, test scheduling, product trend analysis, and FDA (and other regulatory authorities) reporting. PASS also has the capability to integrate accelerated testing outcomes with marketed product outcomes to remove much of the risk in the uncertainty surrounding final product approval | data science, proc reg | source | 8 |
| 156 | Police Data Warehouse in Finland | Ari-Pekka Neuvonen | Presentation | data mart, data validation rules | source | 25 |
| 157 | Principles of data warehousing in Zagrebacka banka | Ivan Vrancic | Presentation | data warehouse, dataset, data mart, data wrangling, retail banking, data cleaning, ledger | source | 28 |
| 158 | Printer Macros | Aswin Bouwmeester | The printer macros offer SAS users on Windows platform functionality to query the current printer and it's settings or change the printer and it's settings. It is also possible to store different printer settings in a dataset and give each setting its unique name. You can then apply printer settings by referring to this name. | sas output, proc printto | source | 3 |
| 159 | Proactive Debugging | Andrew B. Ratcliffe | Presentation | macro call, macro definition | source | 28 |
| 160 | Project for the Publication and Distribution of "intermediate Census for Industry and Services 1996" - Italy | Altieri Patrizia, Liana Veronico |
Presentation | data mart, output delivery system | source | 29 |
| 161 | Publish and subscribe to information from the SAS System | Jim Davis | Presentation | dataset | source | 26 |
| 162 | Quality adjusted price index for real estate and land | Antti Suopera, Eugen Koev, Hannu Lehtimaki, Yrjo Vartia |
The study and its ADP applications will develop a hedonic index for unbuilt small real estate properties (construction plots) and single-family houses in Finland. The index will describe the quarterly development of the unit prices (FIM/m²) of construction plots and single-family houses of comparable quality. For statistical data, the application exploits the Register of Real Estate Purchase Prices, the Dwelling and Real Estate Register of the Population Register Centre and the Tax Administration's Register of Dwellings and Real Estate. The Register of Real Estate Purchase Prices contains all Finnish real estate transactions since 1985 (approximately 100,000 plot transactions and approximately 120,000 single-family house transactions). The Population Register Centre's Dwelling and Real Estate Register and the Tax Administration's corresponding Register of Dwellings and Real Estate contain all dwellings and real estate properties in Finland (over 1,000,000 plots and approximately 1,000,000 single-family houses). In the index application, real estate-specific data are added from two Dwelling Stock Registers to the data of the Register of Real Estate Purchase Prices. | source | 2 | |
| 163 | Quality assurance and SAS Application Development | B. Dudink, A. Geerts, I. König, M. Klijn, E. Lekkerkerker-Smit |
Who can not think of examples of SAS applications that are functional and technically satisfactory but do not meet the clients expectations?! In the course of our work we have encountered numerous examples. For instance, a time-record sheet application that enables users to gain insight into budget use. Or a registration system that maps the geographic locations of a large company's branchoffices. Both SAS applications comply with the client's functional requirements and technical specifications. Nonetheless after a short period of time the applications were no longer being used. We believe there to be requirements, other than the functional requirements, which need to be fulfilled in order to increase the chances of success of an application. These additional requirements are being called 'quality requirements'. | proc hpsplit, data mining | source | 8 |
| 164 | Quasi-Monte Carlo applications for financial risk management | Maurizio Mondello, Maurizio Ferconi |
Presentation | monte carlo, sample, interest rate, scenario analysis, uniform distribution, sample size, proc calis | source | 28 |
| 165 | Quast: the Monsanto system for quality control and analysis | Stijn Vermeulen | Presentation | sample, moving average | source | 22 |
| 166 | Raychem's worldwide data warehouse and sales reporting system | Paul Padley | Presentation | data mart | source | 27 |
| 167 | Realizing a company's strategy leads to KPI's, EISs and data warehousing | Geert Peeters, Patrick Schillemans, Perry Heijne |
To maintain a top 3 position amongst the European mail delivery companies, the Dutch Royal PTT Post (member of the TNT Post Group) focussed on improvement and further automation of their mail sorting processes embedded in the project BP2000. To help realizing their strategy, two mission statements were created: /c183 each day a highly targeted percentage of the mail should be delivered on time; /c183 a highly targeted percentage of this mail should be sorted automatically. PTT management realized that besides automating the workflow, a business intelligence solution was required to support them. They had to find a way to measure the results of their actions, so together with the implementation team they derived the proper Key Performance Indicators. To follow up on these KPI's, an EIS application, called EIS Sorting, was build using SAS/AF and SAS/MDDB. The application starts from a dashboard system, giving an overview of the different KPI's |
flat file, management reporting | source | 3 |
| 168 | Reporting from data warehouse to the internet at the Agricultural Data Processing Centre | Esa Hannula, Jukka Korva |
Presentation | data warehouse, excel | source | 26 |
| 169 | Reporting is a-changing | Markku V. Suni | Presentation | artificial intelligence, life insurance | source | 19 |
| 170 | Reporting on Patrol data from 1,000 branch offices | Bruno Peeters, Francine Gheyle |
Presentation | source | 41 | |
| 171 | Resource Accounting for the Ministry of Agriculture Fishereries & Food (MAFF) UK - A 'CFO Vision' Pilot | David Fisher | Presentation | management reporting, balance | source | 18 |
| 172 | Resource planning with webAF software | Hans van Liere | Presentation | source | 15 | |
| 173 | Risk data warehousing: leveraging operational gains | Pankaj Mistry | Presentation | time series analysis | source | 23 |
| 174 | Royal Dutch Airline Business Process Redesign supported by SAS Flexible Data Extraction | Harold van Puijenbroek | Presentation | source | 28 | |
| 175 | S.O.C.R.A.T.E.S. Simultaneous Optimal Control by Recursive and Adaptive Estimation Systsem | Giacomo Patrizi | The algorithm that will be presented determines at the same time an accurate estimate and the optimal control policy for a dynamic process, by solving the two underlying optimization problems simultaneously. As is well known the estimation of a dynamic process is reduced to solving a nonlinear least squares problem, which in its turn is a nonlinear optimization problem. Similarly, the determination of an optimal control policy for a dynamic process, presupposes that the system has been estimated in a relevant subregion and then the policy may be determined by solving another optimization problem. Thus severe suboptimization may result when the optimization problems are solved successively. The aim of this paper is to present an algorithm which will simultaneously identify and optimize the dynamic system and to provide convergence and computational results, which will be compared to the SAS Institute's implementations | regression analysis, sample, normal distribution, confidence level, proc nlin, benchmarking, time series analysis, proc step | source | 12 |
| 176 | SAP R/3: Is performance an Issue? | Peter Bailey | Presentation | business intelligence | source | 42 |
| 177 | SAS Applications in the exploring of life beginning data | Jan Andrzej Domitrz, Magdalena Topczewska |
The in vitro fertilization has become the frontier of both infertility treatment and research. This method opens up possibility to surmounting infertility consequences, which can be caused by many reasons. The medical doctors from the Department of Gynecological Endocrinology of the Medical Academy in Bialystok are concern with the problem of the low rate of success of the in vitro fertilization procedures. By exploring the available data we try to identify the factors, which could have impact on the results of the in vitro methods. The clinical data contained the numerical results the medical examination of the patients as well as the images resulting from the microscopic examination of the living, developing cells. The SAS application build by us contained the specialized procedures for data manipulation, procedures for statistical analysis supported by graphical presentations | data mining, clinical data, data science | source | 4 |
| 178 | SAS Enterprise Miner templates for database marketing applications | Federico Ambrogi, Guido Cussocrea, Massimo Saputo |
Treasure island, an enormous amount of data at your disposal and the best software environment to exploit it. Data Mining is an opportunity to gain a competitive advantage and should supply the marketing decision-makers with operative tools for the evaluation of client potential, the planning of an integrated offer and the selection of campaign targets. Nevertheless data and technology are necessary but not sufficient. To successfully apply Data Mining solutions to Database Marketing activity you need to perform a process flow that starts from goal identification and then passes through making data available, and applying the SEMMA methodology. But this is still not enough: you need to implement the campaign in production, considering not only the new targeting rules, but traditional criteria, cross- sections and control tests. All this comparing budgets with expected break-even per segment and averaging market penetration goals with profit maximisation ones | data mining, sample | source | 6 |
| 179 | SAS Integration Technologies Overview | Steve Jenisch | Presentation | source | 49 | |
| 180 | SAS Macros for Grouping Count and Its Application to Enhance Your Reports | Shi-Tao Yeh | This paper provides two SAS macros, one for one grouping variable, and the second for two grouping variables. Both macros count the subjects in the grouping variables and the number of sub-groups. For some report-writing tasks, the number of sub-groups and subjects in each subgroup may vary and cannot be predicted prior to invocation. The macros that perform the counts include an overall total number of subjects and a summation of subjects in each subgroup. They then save the counts as SAS macro variables for later use. This paper also discusses how to use these macros with provided examples to illustrate how to enhance your reports. The SAS product used in this paper is SAS BASE , with no limitation of operating systems | sample, class variable, macro definition, format statement, proc tabulate, proc step, in=, macro variable, data step | source | 5 |
| 181 | SAS procedures for the estimation of quality test methods in test laboratories | Celine Bensoussan | Presentation | likelihood function, restricted maximum likelihood, covariance | source | 29 |
| 182 | SAS software as the spider in the net. Conducting large scale trials, integrating various IT solutions | Henrik Forsman | Presentation | batch job, excel, data cleaning | source | 12 |
| 183 | SAS Software, a tool to evaluate the employment policy | Laurent Sasso | Presentation | source | 22 | |
| 184 | SAS solution for analysing side effects of drug | Christine Vander Vorst, Lieve Debaecke |
Presentation | business intelligence, dataset, adverse events, proc freq, sas consultant, data cleaning | source | 31 |
| 185 | SAS/AF Software Class API documentation generator | Bart Guijt | Presentation | business intelligence, catalog entry, length statement, macro call, variable list | source | 20 |
| 186 | Scalable data warehousing: storage users and more | Karin Edwards | Presentation | data mining | source | 40 |
| 187 | Scalable Performance Data Server 2.1: an overview of SAS Institute's parallel DBMS | Amitava Ghosh | Presentation | source | 36 | |
| 188 | SCOM: SAS Component Model in Version 8 SAS/AF software | Derek Powell | Presentation | source | 17 | |
| 189 | Security Concept and Implementation in a Data Warehouse | Christina von Rotz | Presentation | access control, data warehouse, internal audit, investment banking, traffic data, dataset, sample | source | 18 |
| 190 | Segmentation of the Slovenian retail bank market | Anuska Ferligoj, Igor Horvat, Joze Rovan |
Bank market is a structure, treated by the banks as a homogeneous group of customers, or as a number of internally homogeneous and externally heterogeneous groups - segments. Segments are formed in such a way, that units within each segment are as similar as possible according to the characteristics (variables) that determine the use of bank services. Banks have two possibilities: 1) they can focus on the bank market as a whole or 2) they can specialize in servicing just a few segments and adjust their services to the specific needs of these segments. Focusing on a few segments leads to high satisfaction of the customers. They have a feeling that the bank has adjusted its service to their needs. This may be the reason for choosing a certain bank. | hierarchical clustering, current account, proc freq, binary variable, proc corresp, multiple correspondence analysis, ordinal variable, consumer loan | source | 14 |
| 191 | Service Level Management methodology | Andreas Noren | Presentation | service provider, customer experience | source | 18 |
| 192 | Shaping the future of clinical data solutions through partnership | James Jury | Presentation | source | 10 | |
| 193 | Simulation models using SAS software to study the effect of amendments to legislation | Ferenc Lakó, Peter Szilágyi |
Presentation | sas base, excel, bar chart | source | 17 |
| 194 | Smart sourcing is a communication task | Alaa Alagamawi | Presentation | data warehouse, sas programmer | source | 21 |
| 195 | Star's the limit.Ad hoc, cross-subject queries with the SAS system in a dimensional data warehouse | Wojciech Chybowski | Presentation | data warehouse, where statement, data science, data standard, train-test split, dimension table, response variable | source | 30 |
| 196 | Strategic Use of Customer Lifetime Value | Tony Woods | Presentation | sample, regression analysis, customer lifetime value, by group processing, proc freq | source | 25 |
| 197 | Supply chain management a new challenge for SAS data warehousing | Pascal de Poorter | Presentation | data warehouse, i/o, data standard, data science, demand forecasting, fact table, relational database | source | 33 |
| 198 | SYSPARM, CLIST, and MACRO Options for Interactive SAS/MVS Success | James K. Woods | The ancient IBM CLIST ("Command List") technology is still a great way to automate systems processing on MVS, and it works more smoothly for user interaction with the SAS System on MVS than do most other modern application softwares. SAS Software has provided the sysparm, clist, and macro options since 1982 specifically to enable user interaction with the batch mode of SAS. Your advantages with CLIST menus are that you always "get it right the first time" and you need minimal IT intervention. You reduce the possibilities for MVS abends, and you can automatically provide user help in your high-cost MVS submissions. | proc step, proc print | source | 2 |
| 199 | Systems Management and the data warehouse | Richard Seery | Presentation | data mart, capacity planning | source | 52 |
| 200 | Technical analysis and portfolio selection methods | Giuseppe Marcon | In these last few years international biography has offered many examples of portfolio selection methods, amply adopted by big financial institutes, international operators and by investment funds. Indicators used for Ex-Post valuation of selected portfolios are less in number but equally variegated. This poster describes the technical solutions adopted in implementing with SAS System various generalised methods of portfolio selection, integrated into a huge SAS software package for the Stock Market investment support. It then considers the statistical indicators for evaluating the selected portfolios and comparison of the implemented selection methods with mass simulations. All this is described with examples applied to the Italian Stock Exchange: 18 different portfolio selection methods were evaluated considering hundreds of portfolios generated in three different periods in the last four years. Finally, the poster presents the last innovations of PORTFOLIO EXCHANGE as for example, activation of thousands of Hot Spots in all generated graphs. Up-Tecno group has many clients of the Italian financial and banking market and partnership with important banking associations. PORTFOLIO EXCHANGE handles a financial data warehouse with historical series, Portfolio Selection and Technical Analysis methods, which support the decision process of the trader and portfolio manager. | regression analysis, proc step, linear programming, correlation | source | 18 |
| 201 | Technical data management for semiconductor manufacturing on the base on an integrated SAS System | Martin Seith | Presentation | source | 31 | |
| 202 | The Analyst Application | Frank Boggasch | Presentation | sample, survival analysis | source | 13 |
| 203 | The Bridge between ERP and Business Intelligence - illustrated by example of SAP Retail and SAS | Frank-Stefan Rock | Presentation | data transformation, business intelligence, quality control, normalization | source | 29 |
| 204 | The data warehouse strategy (service profile for dispostive information processing) | Peter Albrecht | Presentation | data mart, data warehouse | source | 50 |
| 205 | The DIKA system, an OLAP application for the Marketing Department of the Generale Bank using the SAS System | Jean-Pierre van Dessel, Patrick Van der Veken |
Presentation | distribution channel, flat file, sas consultant | source | 13 |
| 206 | The four elements of success: Balanced Scorecard ING Bank | Kees Timbers, Popko de Vlugt |
Presentation | commercial banking, financial services, private banking | source | 31 |
| 207 | The good, the bad, and the quality | Chris Henricx, Dirk Waegemans, Ignace Follet |
Presentation | quality control, insurer | source | 21 |
| 208 | The Implementation of the European data warehouse at Goodyear | Hans Hulpiau, Jean-Louis Hernandez, Jonathan Dean, Thierry Lannoo |
The paper will focus on some of the aspects connected with an enterprise data warehouse, in addition architectural components such as warehouse metadata repository, security, application distribution and methodology will be discussed. Special attention will be given to the data flow, extraction and transformation for which the SAS Warehouse Administrator plays a key role. Finally the paper will show how metadata is used to build flexible reporting applications, from EIS to Intranet solutions. | data warehouse, batch processing | source | 2 |
| 209 | The incredible shrinking performance staff vs the collossal expanding server farm | Jean Claude Aron | Presentation | source | 26 | |
| 210 | The Methods and Benefits of Implementing CFO Vision in a Financial Services Organization | Gareth Tucker | Presentation | ledger, excel, sas output, dataset, phase i, data warehouse, auto insurance | source | 40 |
| 211 | The migration of the central declaration form processing system of the Hungarian Tax Office into a SAS environment | Katalin Koczkane | Presentation | sas base, data warehouse | source | 20 |
| 212 | The network, a free but expensive resource | Peter Van Gils | Presentation | capacity planning, ledger | source | 18 |
| 213 | The painless way to implement and maintain a balanced scorecard system | Bernadette Ruane | Presentation | sas consultant, excel | source | 26 |
| 214 | The Professional Stocks and Securities Internal Accounting System for Large Banks | UNKNOWN | Presentation | ledger | source | 12 |
| 215 | The SAS Enterprise Quality Solution | Bob Rodriguez | Presentation | source | 38 | |
| 216 | The SAS System and the ARM API - A practical implementation of the ARM API | Chris Luckman | Presentation | elapsed time, key performance indicator | source | 40 |
| 217 | The secrets of developing MDDB's and EIS applications without using SAS/MDDB and SAS/EIS - The "Sigma EIS" alternative | Gady Kotler | This paper will describe a commercial product called "SIGMA EIS" which is an OLAP/MDDB development tool. It is an add-on product to our "SIGMA WAREHOUSE" line of solutions, all based upon SAS products. The paper will describe the two basic modules of SIGMA EIS: the SIGMA EIS Application Builder, which is used to develop the GUI for end users and the SIGMA EIS MDDB Builder, which is used to create the "MDDB LIKE" SAS data for the application builder. One of the design goals was to use only three underlying SAS products: SAS/BASE, SAS/GRAPH and optionaly SAS/CONNECT. In spite of this limitation, we wanted to make a robust development tool, which will have enhanced functionality compared to SAS/EIS and will offer performance as good as or even better then SAS/MDDB has to offer in a client-server environment |
dataset, proc step | source | 6 |
| 218 | The squaring of the circle: managed health care - integration of medicine and economy | Georg A. Mathis, Guido Schaub |
Presentation | insurer, health insurance, data warehouse, underwriting risk, proc sql, data mart, data mining | source | 26 |
| 219 | The use of Balanced Scorecard in BRFkredit | Tim Thranegaards | Presentation | distribution channel | source | 39 |
| 220 | ThinProway-A Java client to a SAS application - A successful story. Exactly what you need? | Riccardo Proni | ThinProway is a software solution dedicated to the manufacturing industry. The engineer needs a simple and single "console" to access and analyze process and quality data, hiding as much as possible all "not interesting details" like the data format and location. The application environment includes many huge and heterogeneous data sources (GB- dbases; 100-GB file repositories). TXT Ingegneria Informatica has a long and deep experience in the field: we have developed a SAS application (FMOS Proway) composed of a powerful data warehouse- oriented kernel with a single and efficient user interface. A continuous successful story since 1992 in one of the main microelectronics companies. ThinProway is a "thin-client" evolution based on Java and SAS/INTRNET |
data science, set statement | source | 9 |
| 221 | To beans or not to beans: an intitutive Web solution with SAS/IntrNet Sofware and JavaScript | Benedikt Amacker | Presentation | sas batch, batch job | source | 32 |
| 222 | Total Financial Management Strategies | Peter Bull | Presentation | key performance indicator, financial reporting | source | 30 |
| 223 | Tracking research of public information campaigns in the Netherlands | Piet van Montfort, Stephan Kordelaar |
Presentation | sample, dataset | source | 32 |
| 224 | Traffic accidents and the road network in SAS/GIS | Frank Poppe | The first figure shows a screen snapshot of SAS/GIS with part of the network of a city. Some feed-back options are turned on: at the top of the SAS/GIS window you see: 1) the current position of the cursor in X and Y co-ordinate in the used system, 2) the current scale, and 3) the name of the street the cursor is on (which is one marked with a fat U-shaped arrow in the centre of the figure). In the name of street you may recognise the official address of the SEUGI 17 venue, and the streets you may recognise as the surroundings of the Netherlands Congress Centre in The Hague. In the figure you also see a collection of markers. These are all traffic accidents that have been registered by the police in the past 10 years. In this presentation I want to show how SWOV, the Institute for Road Safety Research in the Netherlands, uses the SAS system and particularly SAS/GIS for maintaining and analysing the accident databases we receive each year. I will first describe shortly the kind of data we receive, and why we decided to use SAS/GIS. Then I will say something on the properties and possibilities of SAS/GIS, one of the probably lesser known SAS products. The demands on the organisation of the databases are touched upon as well. Finally I will go into the possibilities this has given us for several kinds of research projects, and the small applications we have developed (and plan to develop further) to provide for features not (yet?) standard available in SAS/GIS |
dataset, proc step, correlation | source | 6 |
| 225 | TWIGGI-A very lean Web client for your data warehouse | Wolf-Dieter Batz | Presentation | source | 35 | |
| 226 | UBS data mining factory: a key success factor to increase profitability in retail banking | Adrian M. Weiss, Frank Block, Patrick Schünemann |
Presentation | proc standard, dataset | source | 12 |
| 227 | Universal system for distribution of data and reports from SAS applications | Pawel Machalski | The system makes it possible to create quickly a distribution system for work results of numerous applications, written and started under the control of the SAS system at the server. The basis of the system is the applications metabase containing, among others, information about: /c183 all registered applications, /c183 users, /c183 distribution channels. The system offers the ready-to-use distribution channels: /c183 to SAS/CONNECT and SAS/SHARE servers /c183 to RBDMS servers (with SAS/ACCESS dimension and capabilities) /c183 via Intranet (to www, e-mail, ftp servers). 1. Presentation Plan 1. Business Assumptions 2. The System Concept 3. Technical Solutions 4. A Sample Application |
distribution channel, sample | source | 6 |
| 228 | Using HR Vision with SAP AG's R/3 at a large manufacturing company | Michael Silva | Presentation | data warehouse, proc sql | source | 30 |
| 229 | Using ODBC and OLE to interface SAS software with MS Word | Robert Addis | The use of SAS has been fundamental in Quintiles' clinical trial reporting. However, using some of the more advanced features available in Windows 3.1, 95, 98 and NT, Quintiles has investigated new techniques that enable us to present our clinical trials SAS analyses to a far higher quality than has ever been possible before. A method that conforms to all of the strict operating procedures by which trials must be reported. | source | 12 | |
| 230 | Using SAS and DDE to Execute VBA Macros in Microsoft Excel | Christopher A. Roper | Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) is the programming language Microsoft uses for all their desktop products, including Microsoft EXCEL. VBA allows programmatic control for virtually all the functionality of EXCEL. Because of the popularity of EXCEL as an end-user tool and the power and flexibility of the SAS System to deliver information, integration of these two resources is inevitable. One of the most popular and powerful protocols for integrating SAS and EXCEL is Dynamic Data Exchange (DDE). However, SAS can not send VBA commands to EXCEL using DDE. This paper will present a technique for circumventing this limitation. A VBA macro can be recorded in an EXCEL workbook, and then that macro can be executed by a SAS application using DDE and a command from the EXCEL 4.0 macro language |
excel, xls | source | 4 |
| 231 | Using SAS in a Newspaper Marketing System | Luis Bettencourt Moniz | Presentation | source | 15 | |
| 232 | Using SAS Software as a Decision Support System on Top of SAP FI Financial Accounting Module | Ida R. Carapelle | Financial information is vital for all departments of a company. The requirements in terms of analysis are different depending on each department's approach (marketing, sales, finance, production....) This paper will give solutions to allow the different company departments to exploit the financial information coming from SAP/FI adding their own views, dimensions and information. It will be demonstrated how to exploit the data coming from the General Ledger and Account Receivable (SAP-FI 'GL-AR') modules to build : A Decision Support System and a CFO Vision software interface for consolidation purpose | ledger, data dictionary | source | 5 |
| 233 | Using SAS software in a newspaper marketing system | Luis Bettencourt Moniz | Presentation | source | 15 | |
| 234 | Using SAS software with other packages to produce faster and more reliable analysis of adverse events in clinical trials | Michael O'Kelly | Presentation | adverse events, clinical trial | source | 34 |
| 235 | Using SAS/IML to fit embedded models to accelerated life test data | Alan John Watkins, Richard E. Johnson |
This paper presents an algorithm for fitting accelerated life test models based on the Burr XII distribution and a flexible parameterisation of its scale as a log-linear function of the accelerating stress factor. Practical problems thus include the numerical determination of the maximum likelihood estimates of two shape and two scale parameters. The approach outlined here uses a natural extension to the fitting of the three parameter Burr XII distribution, and hence exploits the fact that the Weibull distribution is embedded in the Burr XII distribution. The algorithm thus includes a direct comparison of the goodness-of-fit obtained from the two distributions. The paper discusses in detail the performance of the algorithm on a published data set. It is further argued that the algorithm is, by design, relatively robust and that, in some cases, the Burr XII distribution offers substantial improvements in goodness-of- fit over the more traditional Weibull approach | likelihood function, weibull distribution, maximum likelihood estimation, sample, standard deviation, proc means, predictor variable | source | 7 |
| 236 | Using the Web to view your data warehouse | Frank Nauta | Presentation | data warehouse, data validation rules, proc freq | source | 29 |
| 237 | Using webEIS to create thin-client Information Delivery Java applications | Anton Fuchs | Presentation | source | 19 | |
| 238 | Utilising the Windows NT registry from within SAS software | Rudy Gyzen | Presentation | excel, output delivery system | source | 19 |
| 239 | VELIX-Building the controlling and planning system concerning bonds, stocks futures and other securities for the DG Bank | Heinz-Peter Dickerman, Jochen Kissel |
Presentation | proc sql, data science | source | 31 |
| 240 | Version 6 and Version 8: A peaceful c0-existence | Richard Doherty | Presentation | proc step, libname statement, proc copy, catalog entry, proc cport, proc sql | source | 46 |
| 241 | Version 8 of the SAS System under Windows | Jennifer Bradshaw Clegg, Pat Bostic, Thomas Goettsche |
Presentation | proc print, proc step, catalog entry, cpu time, sas library, sas output | source | 56 |
| 242 | Visualising large data volumenes with SAS/MDDB server, SAS/CONNECT, SAS/EIS software and HOLAP add-ins | Daniel Morris | Presentation | dataset, data step, proc means, reporting, proc step | source | 29 |
| 243 | Web support for the Sales and Marketing division of Panasonic Battery Sales Europe | Dirk Storms | Presentation | source | 24 | |
| 244 | Web warehousing from down under | Jon Pallas | Web Warehousing is my term for the integration of internet/intranet technologies and a data warehouse or datamart. Without data driven design which is made possible by the presence of a data warehouse, robust, dynamically updating web applications would not be possible. In building web applications using SAS, the use of other technologies such as Javascript, Java, and Cold Fusion can simplify and speed development and get the most out of SAS and the web. This paper will examine a "real-life" application illustrating the many benefits of a thin client solution: ease of use, speed of delivery, reduced costs of distribution, reduced maintenance etc. Sample code will be provided and worked through. Tips on producing dynamically data driven web forms will be provided. As security is paramount in any application, security will be examined in relation to using SAS and the web. | source | 11 | |
| 245 | What's new in SAS Enterprise Miner, Version 3.0 | Gerhard Held, John C. Brocklebank |
Presentation | source | 16 | |
| 246 | What's New in SAS Enterprise Reporter | Scott Anderson | Presentation | source | 29 | |
| 247 | What's New in SAS/Warehouse Administrator Software | Scott Anderson | Presentation | data validation rules, proc freq | source | 37 |
| 248 | What's new with SAS/EIS Software | Karin Essmann | Presentation | access control, bubble plot, audit trail, catalog entry | source | 25 |
| 249 | What's new with SAS/IntrNet software Version 8 | Mark Torr | Presentation | proc step, grid computing | source | 47 |
| 250 | What's new with Version 8 and SAS/Access software | Luigi Golfieri | Presentation | proc sql, proc step | source | 41 |
| 251 | Working with SAS/ACCESS software views onto ClinTrial panels and Oracle tables | Adrian Jones | Presentation | source | 28 |
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