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622 papers and 5 presentations; 467 titles.

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Conference × Year × Title × Authors Extras Pages
WUSS 2026 SAS Essentials II: Introduction to DATA Step Programming [presentation] Susan J. Slaughter source 40
WUSS 2026 The Essentials of SAS Dates and Times Derek P. Morgan source 24
MWSUG 2025 Make You Holla' Tikka Masala: Creating User-Defined Informats Using the PROC FORMAT OTHER Option To Call User-Defined FCMP Functions That Troy Martin Hughes source 10
MWSUG 2025 Validate the Code, not just the Data : A System for SAS program evaluation Jayanth Iyengar source 38
SESUG 2025 Investigation of the Wage Gap between Sexes in Agriculture Jordyne Lewis 10
WUSS 2025 SAS Essentials II: Introduction to DATA Step Programming [presentation] Susan J. Slaughter source 40
WUSS 2025 Validate the Code, not just the Data : A System for SAS program validation Jayanth Iyengar source 38
PharmaSUG 2025 Mining Data from PDF Files Using SAS Michael Stout,
Brian Knepple		 source 5
PharmaSUG 2025 Validate the Code, not just the Data : A System for SAS program validation Jayanth Iyengar source 38
MWSUG 2024 From Paper To Pedigrees: A Beginners Approach with SAS Vijay Susmitha Bommini source 14
SESUG 2024 The Dreaded Data Type Conversion, Character to Numeric, Numeric to Character, a Deep Dive. Emily F. Zucker source 12
WUSS 2024 The Essentials of SAS Dates and Times Derek P. Morgan source 23
WUSS 2023 Make You Holla' Tikka Masala: Creating User-Defined Informats Using the PROC FORMAT OTHER Option To Call User-Defined FCMP Functions That Facilitate Data Ingestion Data Quality Troy Martin Hughes source 10
WUSS 2023 The Essentials of SAS Dates and Times Derek P. Morgan source 24
SESUG 2023 Make You Holla' Tikka Masala: Creating User-Defined Informats Using the PROC FORMAT OTHER Option To Call User-Defined FCMP Functions That Facilitate Data Ingestion Data Quality Troy Martin Hughes source 10
SESUG 2023 SAS Program Efficiency for Beginners Bruce F. Gilsen source 15
PharmaSUG 2023 Make You Holla' Tikka Masala: Creating User-Defined Informats Using the PROC FORMAT OTHER Option To Call User-Defined FCMP Functions That Facilitate Data Ingestion Data Quality Troy Martin Hughes source 10
PHUSE US 2023 Pimp Your (R Shiny) App! Ivo Marek source
presentation source		 6
WUSS 2022 A Survey of Some of the Most Useful SAS Functions Ronald P. Cody source 16
WUSS 2022 The Essentials of SAS Dates and Times Derek P. Morgan source 25
PharmaSUG 2021 R-Shiny based customized data viewer and search engine Hrideep Antony,
Aman Bahl		 source 5
SGF 2020 Accessing Medicare Data at the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services using SAS Richard Andrews source 24
SGF 2020 Read Before You Read: Reading, Rewriting & Re-Reading Difficult Delimited Data in a Data Step Michael Chu source 12
SGF 2020 Reading in a Comma Delimited File with a Data Dictionary Kalyani Telu source 6
SGF 2020 Some _FILE_ Magic Michael S. Zdeb source 7
SGF 2020 The Essentials of SAS Dates and Times Derek P. Morgan source 25
PHUSE US 2020 Let your SDTM or ADaM SAS code update itself whenever the Specs change Joseph W. Hinson source
presentation source		 8
PHUSE EU 2019 Building Interactive Web Apps - Experiences with R Shiny Stephanie Fechtner source
presentation source		 12
SESUG 2019 Complete your IPEDS Completions in 60 minutes or less (using SAS and Colleague) Yolanda N. Ingram source 18
SESUG 2019 SAS PROC IMPORT Troubleshooting Guide Imelda C. Go,
Wendi L. Wright		 source 12
MWSUG 2019 Generating SAS Datasets from ASCII Files Using a Crosswalk Jose Centeno 8
WUSS 2019 PARSING: Using SAS When the Data Are Hiding in a Non-Standard Format Andrew T. Kuligowski source 16
SGF 2019 Process Manager Batch Job Monitoring Pradeep Ponnusamy source 9
SGF 2019 The Essentials of SAS Dates and Times Derek P. Morgan source 25
SESUG 2018 Utilization of SAS Input Statements for the Barell Injury Diagnosis Matrix to Categorize Senior Sports Injury by Body Region and Nature of Injury Body Region source 4
SESUG 2018 Web Scraping in SAS: A Macro-Based Approach Jonathan W. Duggins source 10
WUSS 2018 A Survey of Some of the Most Useful SAS Functions Ronald P. Cody source 16
WUSS 2018 Introduction to DATA Step Programming: SAS Basics II [presentation] Susan J. Slaughter source 40
WUSS 2018 Let's Talk About Variable Attributes Elizabeth Guerrero Angel source 7
PharmaSUG 2018 Why choose between DATA Step or PROC SQL when you can have both? Charu Shankar source 5
SGF 2018 A Survey of Some of the Most Useful SAS Functions Ronald P. Cody source 16
SESUG 2017 How to use UNIX commands in SAS code to read SAS logs James Willis source 7
SESUG 2017 proc sql; select distinct memname, memlabel from dictionary.dictionaries; quit; Kiran Venna source 8
SESUG 2017 Tales from the Help Desk: Solutions to Common DATA Step Tasks Bruce F. Gilsen source 19
SCSUG 2017 Pruning the SASLOG - Digging into the Roots of NOTEs, WARNINGs, and ERRORs Andrew T. Kuligowski source 10
SCSUG 2017 The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly Toby Dunn,
Kirk Paul Lafler		 source 12
PHUSE EU 2017 SAS DATA Step Debugger Andy Bayliss source
presentation source		 14
MWSUG 2017 Parsing Useful Data Out of Unusual Formats Using SAS Andrew T. Kuligowski 15
MWSUG 2017 The Building Blocks of SAS Datasets - S-M-U (Set, Merge, and Update) Andrew T. Kuligowski 13
MWSUG 2017 The Essentials of SAS Dates and Times Derek P. Morgan 20
WUSS 2017 Introduction to DATA Step Programming: SAS Basics II Susan J. Slaughter 39
SGF 2017 A Survey of Some of the Most Useful SAS Functions Ronald P. Cody source 16
SGF 2017 If You Have to Process Difficult Characters: UTF-8 Encoding and SAS Frank Poppe source 12
SGF 2017 PROC DS2: What's in It for You? Viraj R Kumbhakarna source 11
SGF 2017 Step Through Your DATA Step: Introducing the DATA Step Debugger in SAS Enterprise Guide Joe M. Flynn source 14
SGF 2017 Tales from the Help Desk: Solutions to Common DATA Step Tasks Bruce F. Gilsen source 19
SCSUG 2016 Parsing Useful Data Out of Unusual Formats Using SAS Andrew T. Kuligowski source 15
SCSUG 2016 Using INFILE and INPUT Statements to Introduce External Data into the SAS System Andrew T. Kuligowski source 18
SESUG 2016 SAS Formats: Effective and Efficient Harry Droogendyk source 18
SESUG 2016 Some _FILE_ Magic Michael S. Zdeb source 7
WUSS 2016 Errors, Warnings, and Notes (Oh My) A Practical Guide to Debugging SAS Programs Lora D. Delwiche,
Susan J. Slaughter		 source 16
WUSS 2016 PROC DS2: What's in It for You? Viraj R Kumbhakarna source 11
PharmaSUG 2016 Formats and Informats - Concepts and Quick Reference Table Emmy V Pahmer source 8
SGF 2016 A Survey of Some of the Most Useful SAS Functions Ronald P. Cody source 16
SGF 2016 Can You Read This into SAS for Me? Using INFILE and INPUT to Load Data into SAS Peter W. Eberhardt,
Audrey Yeo		 source 20
SGF 2016 More Hidden Base SAS Features to Impress Your Colleagues Peter Crawford source 15
SCSUG 2015 Coding Tips from Too Many Years of Programming Jimmy A. DeFoor source 17
MWSUG 2015 In Search of the LOST CARD Andrew T. Kuligowski 9
MWSUG 2015 Let SAS Cleanse Your Dirty Data Kaushal Chaudhary,
Deanna Naomi Schreiber-Gregory		 13
MWSUG 2015 Pruning the SASLOG - Digging into the Roots of NOTEs, WARNINGs, and ERRORs Andrew T. Kuligowski 10
PHUSE EU 2015 Fun with Formats Sarah Berenbrinck source
presentation source		 7
SESUG 2015 A Survey of Some of the Most Useful SAS Functions Ronald P. Cody source 16
SESUG 2015 Tales from the Help Desk 6: Solutions to Common SAS Tasks Bruce F. Gilsen source 11
WUSS 2015 S-M-U (Set, Merge, and Update) Revisited Andrew T. Kuligowski source 13
WUSS 2015 SAS Certification as a Tool for Professional Development Susan J. Slaughter,
Andra Northup		 source 17
PharmaSUG 2015 Using INFILE and INPUT Statements to Introduce External Data into SAS Andrew T. Kuligowski source 18
SGF 2015 Can You Read This into SAS for Me? Using INFILE and INPUT to Load Data into SAS Peter W. Eberhardt,
Audrey Yeo		 source 20
SGF 2015 How Best to Effectively Teach the SAS Language Arthur X. Li source 13
SGF 2015 Preparing Students for the Real World with SAS Studio AnnMaria De Mars source 18
SGF 2015 S-M-U (Set, Merge, and Update) Revisited Andrew T. Kuligowski source 13
SGF 2015 SAS Certification as a Tool for Professional Development Andra Northup,
Susan J. Slaughter		 source 17
SGF 2015 Some of the Most Useful SAS Functions Ronald P. Cody source 16
SGF 2015 The Best DATA Step Debugging Feature Steven J. First source 3
SGF 2015 The Essentials of SAS Dates and Times Derek P. Morgan source
zip		 18
SESUG 2014 @/@@ This Text file. Importing Non-Standard Text Files using @,@@ and / Operators. Russell Woods source 12
PHUSE EU 2014 Define your Own SAS Functions for Date and Numeric Validation using PROC FCMP Jason Smith source
presentation source		 5
MWSUG 2014 SAS: Data Manipulation Tools Audrey Yeo 12
MWSUG 2014 So You Want to be SAS Certified Ben Cochran 10
MWSUG 2014 Understanding How the DATA Step Works Arthur X. Li 13
WUSS 2014 A Survey of Some of the Most Useful SAS Functions Ronald P. Cody source 16
WUSS 2014 Paperwork Without Tears: Completing Your Reporting Requirements in 10 Easy Steps AnnMaria De Mars source 17
WUSS 2014 SAS Certification as a Tool for Professional Development Andra Northup,
Susan J. Slaughter		 source 11
WUSS 2014 SAS Essentials III (or How to Succeed in SAS Without Really Trying) Tasha Chapman source 15
WUSS 2014 The Essentials of SAS Dates and Times Derek P. Morgan source 17
SGF 2014 A Note on Type Conversions and Numeric Precision in SAS: Numeric to Character and Back Again Andrew W. Clapson source 4
SGF 2014 A Survey of Some of the Most Useful SAS Functions Ronald P. Cody source 16
SGF 2014 Errors, Warnings, and Notes (Oh My) A Practical Guide to Debugging SAS Programs Lora D. Delwiche,
Susan J. Slaughter		 source 15
SGF 2014 Hash It Out with a Web Service and Get the Data You Need John Vickery source 11
SGF 2014 SAS and Hadoop. 3rd Annual State of the Union. [presentation] Paul Kent source 47
WUSS 2013 "How Do I...?" There Is More Than One Way To Solve That Problem; Why Continuing To Learn Is So Important Arthur L. Carpenter source 20
WUSS 2013 The Essence of DATA Step Programming Arthur X. Li source 19
SCSUG 2013 The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly Toby Dunn,
Kirk Paul Lafler		 source 12
MWSUG 2013 "How Do I...?" There Is More Than One Way To Solve That Problem; Why Continuing To Learn Is So Important Arthur L. Carpenter 20
MWSUG 2013 Copy and Paste from Excel to SAS Arthur S. Tabachneck,
Matthew J. Kastin		 4
MWSUG 2013 The Essence of DATA Step Programming Arthur X. Li 19
MWSUG 2013 The Secret Life of DATA STEP Swati Agarwal 10
NESUG 2013 A Survey of Some of the Most Useful SAS Functions Ronald P. Cody 16
NESUG 2013 Raw Deal: Dealing With Unpredictable Record Length and Content When Importing Raw Text Data Daniel R. Bretheim 14
NESUG 2013 Using SAS Metadata as a Key Performance Indicator! Vincent J. Amoruccio 11
PharmaSUG 2013 "How Do I...?" There Is More Than One Way To Solve That Problem; Why Continuing To Learn Is So Important Arthur L. Carpenter source 20
PharmaSUG 2013 Essentials of PDV: Directing the Aim to Understanding the DATA Step! Arthur X. Li source 12
PharmaSUG 2013 The SAS Data Step: Where Your Input Matters Peter W. Eberhardt source 18
SGF 2013 "How Do I...?" There Is More Than One Way To Solve That Problem; Why Continuing To Learn Is So Important Arthur L. Carpenter source 19
SGF 2013 30 in 20 Things You May Not Know about SAS Tim Berryhill source 8
SGF 2013 A Day in the Life of Data - Part 1 Brian J. Bee source 11
SGF 2013 Errors, Warnings, and Notes (Oh My) A Practical Guide to Debugging SAS Programs Lora D. Delwiche,
Susan J. Slaughter		 source 15
SGF 2013 Essentials of the Program Data Vector (PDV): Directing the Aim to Understanding the DATA Step Arthur X. Li source 12
SGF 2013 Horizontal Data Sorting and Insightful Reporting: A Useful SAS Technique Amanda Lin,
Justin Jia		 source 14
SGF 2013 Reading Data from Microsoft Word Documents: It's Easier Than You Might Think John E. Bentley source 10
SGF 2013 SAS and Hadoop: The BIG Picture [presentation] Paul Kent source 37
SGF 2013 SAS Data Management Techniques: Cleaning and Transforming Data for Delivery of Analytic Data Sets Christopher W. Schacherer source 38
NESUG 2012 A Survey of Some of the Most Useful SAS Functions Ronald P. Cody 16
NESUG 2012 Better Safe than Sorry: A SAS Macro to Selectively Back Up Files Jia Wang,
Zhengyi Fang		 5
NESUG 2012 Careful Use of Input Delimiters Howard L. Schreier 4
NESUG 2012 Dynamic Data Processing Using Data-Driven Formats and Informats Jedediah J. Teres 9
NESUG 2012 Programming to Stay Afloat in Data Waves Gayle K. Springer,
Lorie Benning		 5
NESUG 2012 Some _FILE_ Magic Michael S. Zdeb 7
SCSUG 2012 SAS Data Management Techniques: Cleaning and Transforming Data for Delivery of Analytic Data Sets Christopher W. Schacherer source 38
SCSUG 2012 SAS Dates: Facts, Formats, and Functions Debbie Buck source 8
SCSUG 2012 The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly Toby Dunn,
Kirk Paul Lafler		 source 12
SCSUG 2012 The SAS Data Step: Where Your Input Matters Peter W. Eberhardt source 18
SESUG 2012 Why Does SAS Say That? What Common DATA Step and Macro Messages Are Trying to Tell You Charles E. Mullin,
Kevin Russell		 source 17
MWSUG 2012 Parsing Useful Data Out of Unusual Formats Using SAS Andrew T. Kuligowski 15
MWSUG 2012 SAS Data Management Techniques: Cleaning and Transforming Data for Delivery of Analytic Data Sets Christopher W. Schacherer 38
MWSUG 2012 The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly Toby Dunn,
Kirk Paul Lafler		 12
MWSUG 2012 The SAS Data Step: Where Your Input Matters Peter W. Eberhardt 18
MWSUG 2012 Using INFILE and INPUT Statements to Introduce External Data into SAS Andrew T. Kuligowski 18
WUSS 2012 SAS Programming Basics: Getting Your Data In and Understanding the Data Step Helen D. Carey source 13
WUSS 2012 The SAS Data Step: Where Your Input Matters Peter W. Eberhardt,
Lucheng Shao		 source 18
PharmaSUG 2012 The SAS Data Step: Where Your Input Matters Peter W. Eberhardt source 18
PharmaSUG 2012 Using SAS Colon Effectively Sudhir Singh source 6
PharmaSUG 2012 Why Does SAS Say That? What Common DATA Step and Macro Messages Are Trying to Tell You Charles E. Mullin,
Kevin Russell		 source 17
SGF 2012 A Survey of Some of the Most Useful SAS Functions Ronald P. Cody source 16
SGF 2012 SAS Dates: Facts, Formats, and Functions Debbie Buck source 8
SGF 2012 The FILENAME Statement: Interacting with the World Outside of SAS Christopher W. Schacherer source 29
SGF 2012 The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly Toby Dunn,
Kirk Paul Lafler		 source 12
SGF 2012 Why Does SAS Say That? What Common DATA Step and Macro Messages Are Trying to Tell You Charles E. Mullin,
Kevin Russell		 source 17
SCSUG 2011 The FILENAME Statement: Interacting with the World Outside of SAS Christopher W. Schacherer source 27
SCSUG 2011 The Top 10 Head Scratchers: SAS Log Messages That Prompt a Call to SAS Technical Support Kim M. Wilson source 9
SESUG 2011 Healthcare Provider Cost Reporting Information System Kimberly Andrews,
Richard Andrews		 source 19
SESUG 2011 SAS Formats: Effective and Efficient Harry Droogendyk source 16
SESUG 2011 Using SAS Variable Lists Effectively Howard L. Schreier source 20
WUSS 2011 An Introduction to SAS Character Functions Ronald P. Cody source 17
MWSUG 2011 In Search of the LOST CARD Andrew T. Kuligowski 9
MWSUG 2011 The Essentials of SAS Dates and Times Derek P. Morgan 16
MWSUG 2011 What's in a (FILE)NAME: The important role of a simple statement Christopher W. Schacherer 27
NESUG 2011 A Way to Work with Invoice Flat Files in SAS Anjan Matlapudi,
J. Daniel Knapp		 6
NESUG 2011 The Top 10 Head Scratchers: SAS Log Messages That Prompt a Call to SAS Technical Support Kim M. Wilson 9
PharmaSUG 2011 Beyond the Comma Delimited File for Bringing Data into a SAS Dataset David W. Franklin source 5
PharmaSUG 2011 Leave Your Bad Code Behind: 50 Ways to Make Your SAS Code Execute More Efficiently William E. Benjamin Jr. source 20
SGF 2011 Finding Your Way through the Wilderness: Moving Data from Text Files to SAS Data Files Charles E. Mullin source 15
SGF 2011 Taking PROC SUMMARY a Step Beyond Priya Suresh source 7
SGF 2011 The Essence of DATA Step Programming Arthur X. Li source 19
SGF 2011 The Top 10 Head Scratchers: SAS Log Messages That Prompt a Call to SAS Technical Support Kim M. Wilson source 9
SGF 2011 What Were We Talking About at Those SAS Conferences, or Let's Make Some Tag Clouds Chang Y. Chung,
John Henry King		 source 11
NESUG 2010 Automatically Converting Character Variables That Store Numbers to Numeric Variables Christopher J. Bost 13
NESUG 2010 Challenge! Reading Mainframe Hex Delimited Flat File Where Each Line Has Different Layout Anjan Matlapudi,
James D. Knapp		 7
NESUG 2010 Date Conversions in SDTM and ADaM Datasets Lily Zhang,
Lili Chen,
Huei-Ling Chen		 8
NESUG 2010 How to Think Through the SAS DATA Step H. Ian Whitlock 17
NESUG 2010 LOG CHECKING: What to check and why? Sridhar R. Dodlapati,
Kiran K. Karidi,
Mahipal R. Vanam		 5
NESUG 2010 Reading MORE Difficult Raw Data Matthew Cohen 9
SCSUG 2010 It's Five O'Clock Somewhere!!! Handling Dates And Times In SAS Toby Dunn,
Sarah Woodruff		 source 21
WUSS 2010 An Introduction to SAS Character Functions Ronald P. Cody source 17
WUSS 2010 Answering Your Research Questions with Descriptive Statistics Diana D. Suhr source 7
WUSS 2010 Answering Your Research Questions with Inferential Statistics Diana D. Suhr source 10
WUSS 2010 The Building Blocks of SAS Datasets - S-M-U (Set, Merge, and Update) Andrew T. Kuligowski source 13
MWSUG 2010 Errors, Warnings, and Notes (Oh My) A Practical Guide to Debugging SAS Programs Lora D. Delwiche,
Susan J. Slaughter		 15
MWSUG 2010 The SAS Data Step: Where Your Input Matters Peter W. Eberhardt 17
SESUG 2010 It's Five O'Clock Somewhere!!! Handling Dates And Times In SAS Toby Dunn,
Sarah Woodruff		 source 21
SESUG 2010 Making Sense of Census Data Robert S. Matthews source 7
SESUG 2010 SAS Formats: Effective and Efficient Harry Droogendyk source 16
PharmaSUG 2010 Logging the Log Magic: Pulling the Rabbit out of the Hat Adel Fahmy 12
SGF 2010 Challenge! Reading a Mainframe Hexadecimal-Delimited Flat File in Which Each Line Has a Different Layout Anjan Matlapudi source 7
SGF 2010 Challenges in Genomic Data Processing I: Multiple Small Files Derek P. Morgan,
Bernard O. Omolo		 source 6
SGF 2010 Using Advanced Features of User-Defined Formats and Informats Ronald P. Cody source 21
SGF 2010 Working with SAS Date and Time Functions Andrew H. Karp source 20
SCSUG 2009 An Introduction to SAS Character Functions (Including Some SAS 9 Functions) Ronald P. Cody 17
MWSUG 2009 The SAS Data Step: Where Your Input Matters Peter W. Eberhardt 17
NESUG 2009 Parsing Useful Data Out of Unusual Formats Using SAS Andrew T. Kuligowski 15
NESUG 2009 SAS Formats: Effective and Efficient Harry Droogendyk 16
NESUG 2009 The Building Blocks of SAS Datasets - S-M-U (Set, Merge, and Update) Andrew T. Kuligowski 13
WUSS 2009 An Introduction to SAS Character Functions Ronald P. Cody source 17
WUSS 2009 Errors, Warnings, and Notes (Oh My) A Practical Guide to Debugging SAS Programs Lora D. Delwiche,
Susan J. Slaughter		 source 15
WUSS 2009 The Fundamentals of Data Step Programming I: The Essence of Data Step Programming and By-Group Processing Arthur X. Li source 20
PharmaSUG 2009 Sweet Smell of SucSAS - When Your DATA Step Does What is Intended!! Arthur X. Li 19
SGF 2009 Advanced Features of User-Defined Formats and Informats Ronald P. Cody source 21
SGF 2009 Creating SAS Data Sets from HTML Table Definitions Richard D. Langston source 9
SGF 2009 The Essentials of SAS Dates and Times Derek P. Morgan source 16
SGF 2009 Using the DATA Step as a POP3 Mail Client Erik W. Tilanus source 10
WUSS 2008 A Practical Powerful Version control in SAS projects A rapid, Walk-through Workshop Lorne M. Salter,
Gordon Cumming		 source 8
WUSS 2008 An Introduction to SAS Character Functions Ronald P. Cody source 17
WUSS 2008 Programming Efficiently with Arrays Diana D. Suhr source 7
WUSS 2008 The Essence of DATA Step Programming Arthur X. Li source 19
SESUG 2008 2008 Using the SAS INPUT Statement for Not So Friendly File Formats Inga Allred and Barbara Felts, RTI International, Research Triangle Park, NC Inga Allred,
Barbara Felts		 source 4
SESUG 2008 Gracefully Terminate a DATA Step If the Input Data File Is Not Available Erik W. Tilanus source 4
SESUG 2008 JavaObj, the newest production component object Richard A. DeVenezia source 8
SESUG 2008 Making Sense of Census Data Robert S. Matthews source 7
SESUG 2008 MISSING VALUES: Everything You Ever Wanted to Know Malachy J. Foley source 8
SESUG 2008 NOTEs in a SASLOG : Of LOST CARDs and MERGE Statements with Repeats of By Values Andrew T. Kuligowski source 14
SESUG 2008 PDA Data Collection: Data Collection issues... SAS Data Step to the Rescue! Mira Shapiro source 6
SESUG 2008 The Art of Debugging H. Ian Whitlock source 20
SESUG 2008 Using Data to Write SAS programs Kevin McGowan,
Brian Spruell		 source 9
SESUG 2008 Using SAS to Parse External Data Andrew T. Kuligowski source 14
NESUG 2008 An Animated Guide: Using the Put and INput functions Russell M. Lavery 10
NESUG 2008 Methodologies for converting Excel Spreadsheets to SAS datasets Karin LaPann 8
NESUG 2008 Reading Difficult Raw Data Matthew Cohen 7
NESUG 2008 The SAS Data Step: Where Your Input Matters Peter W. Eberhardt 18
NESUG 2008 Using SAS to Parse External Data Andrew T. Kuligowski 14
PharmaSUG 2008 An Animated Guide: Using the Put and INput functions Yanmei Lu,
Russell M. Lavery		 19
PharmaSUG 2008 Automatic Creation of a Makefile for Clinical Trial Vikas Gaddu 8
SGF 2008 Advanced Features of User-Defined Formats and Informats Ronald P. Cody source 21
SGF 2008 The Art of Debugging H. Ian Whitlock source 20
SGF 2008 The Essentials of SAS Dates and Times Derek P. Morgan source 14
SGF 2008 The SAS INFILE and FILE Statements Steven J. First source 28
SGF 2008 Using SAS to Parse External Data Andrew T. Kuligowski source 14
NESUG 2007 Advanced Techniques using SAS Add-In for Microsoft Office to Define Multiple File References Within Visual Basic Catherine Loveless-Schmitt 15
NESUG 2007 Hurray for Arrays that Handle Data from External Files Stephen J. Rhoades 14
NESUG 2007 Importance of WARNING and NOTE Messages from SAS Log Jyotheeswara Yellanki 5
NESUG 2007 The Program Data Vector As an Aid to DATA step Reasoning Marianne L. Whitlock 13
SESUG 2007 Data Step Hieroglyphics Harry Droogendyk source 10
SESUG 2007 Using INFILE and INPUT Statements to Introduce External Data into the SAS System Andrew T. Kuligowski source 18
MWSUG 2007 Getting Started with the DATA Step Hash Object Jason Secosky,
Janice Bloom		 9
WUSS 2007 An Introduction to SAS Character Functions (Including Some SAS 9 Functions) Ronald P. Cody source 17
WUSS 2007 MISSING VALUES: Everything You Ever Wanted to Know Malachy J. Foley source 9
WUSS 2007 WHERE vs. IF Statements: Examples in Usage and Differences Sunil Kumar Gupta source 13
SCSUG 2007 Does Anybody Know What Time (or Day) It Is? Keith Cranford 11
SCSUG 2007 Explaining Unexpected Log Messages and Output Results from DATA Step Code Debbie Buck,
Larry Stewart		 13
SCSUG 2007 SAS Formats - Simply Powerful Howard Hagemann 12
SCSUG 2007 Using INFILE and INPUT Statements to Introduce External Data into the SAS System Andrew T. Kuligowski 18
PNWSUG 2007 Using INFILE and INPUT Statements to Introduce External Data into the SAS System Andrew T. Kuligowski 18
PharmaSUG 2007 Basic Defensive Programming Techniques Baoxian Lan,
Daniel Tsui		 11
PharmaSUG 2007 Coding Technique to Validate Output Automatically Hui-Ping Chen 4
PharmaSUG 2007 Getting Started with the DATA Step Hash Object Jason Secosky,
Janice Bloom		 9
PharmaSUG 2007 Taking the Proc Summary a Step Beyond Priya Suresh 7
SGF 2007 An Introduction to SAS Character Functions Ronald P. Cody source 17
SGF 2007 Getting Started with the DATA Step Hash Object Jason Bloom,
Janice Secosky		 source 9
SGF 2007 Handling Large Stream Files with the @'string' Feature Richard D. Langston source 4
SGF 2007 How to Think Through the SAS DATA Step H. Ian Whitlock source 19
SGF 2007 Tales from the Help Desk 2: Solutions for Common SAS Mistakes Bruce F. Gilsen source 10
SGF 2007 WHERE vs. IF Statements-Knowing the Difference in How and When to Apply Sunil Kumar Gupta source 12
PNWSUG 2006 Getting Started with the DATA Step Hash Object Jason Secosky,
Janice Bloom		 10
MWSUG 2006 Avoiding Blind Dates with SAS Derek P. Morgan 14
MWSUG 2006 Pruning the SASLOG - Digging into the Roots of NOTEs, WARNINGs, and ERRORs Andrew T. Kuligowski 10
MWSUG 2006 That's the Signpost Up Ahead Your Next Stop, SAS IML Gary Allen 10
SCSUG 2006 Getting Data into SAS: INFILE and INPUT Andrew T. Kuligowski 8
SCSUG 2006 Getting Started with the DATA Step Hash Object Jason Secosky,
Janice Bloom		 10
SCSUG 2006 MISSING VALUES: Everything You Ever Wanted to Know Malachy J. Foley 9
SCSUG 2006 Pruning the SASLOG - Digging into the Roots of NOTEs, WARNINGs, and ERRORs Andrew T. Kuligowski 10
SESUG 2006 ET06 DATALINES, Sequential Files, CSV, HTML and More - Using INFILE and INPUT Statements to Introduce External Data into the SAS System Andrew T. Kuligowski source 18
SESUG 2006 FORMAT FESTIVAL - An Introduction to SAS FORMATS and INFORMATS David Maddox source 7
SESUG 2006 How to Think Through the SAS DATA Step H. Ian Whitlock source 20
SESUG 2006 Taking the Proc Summary a Step Beyond Priya Suresh source 7
WUSS 2006 Errors, Warnings, and Notes (Oh My) A Practical Guide to Debugging SAS Programs Lora D. Delwiche,
Susan J. Slaughter		 source 15
WUSS 2006 Introduction to Formats: Simplifying Programming and Improving Data Presentation Elizabeth A. Roth source 11
WUSS 2006 SAS Date and Time Functions 101 Nikki M. Carroll source 10
NESUG 2006 An Introduction to SAS Character Functions Ronald P. Cody 17
PharmaSUG 2006 Performing Deconvolution Operations in SAS for Input Rate Computation Steven Hege 8
SUGI 2006 A Hands-On Introduction to SAS Basics and the SAS Display Manager Debbie Buck - SC source 12
SUGI 2006 An Introduction to SAS Character Functions Ronald P. Cody source 17
SUGI 2006 DATALINES, Sequential Files, CSV, HTML, and More - Using INFILE and INPUT Statements to Introduce External Data into the SAS System Andrew T. Kuligowski source 18
SUGI 2006 Gracefully Terminate a DATA Step If the Input Data File Is Not Available Erik W. Tilanus source 4
SUGI 2006 How to Think Through the SAS DATA Step H. Ian Whitlock source 20
PNWSUG 2005 (In)Formats (In)Decently Exposed Harry Droogendyk 16
PNWSUG 2005 Data Step Hieroglyphics Harry Droogendyk 10
SESUG 2005 DATALINES and Sequential Files and CSV and HTML and More - Using INFILE and INPUT to Introduce External Data into the SAS System Andrew T. Kuligowski source 10
SESUG 2005 How SAS Thinks Neil H. Howard source 19
SESUG 2005 MISSING VALUES: Everything You Ever Wanted to Know Malachy J. Foley source 8
SESUG 2005 Pruning the SASLOG - Digging into the Roots of NOTEs, WARNINGs, and ERRORs Andrew T. Kuligowski source 10
SESUG 2005 The Program Data Vector As an Aid to DATA step Reasoning Marianne L. Whitlock source 14
SESUG 2005 The SAS Data Step: Where Your Input Matters Peter W. Eberhardt source 17
SCSUG 2005 An Introduction to SAS Character Functions (Including Some New SAS9 Functions) Ronald P. Cody 15
WUSS 2005 An Introduction to SAS Character Functions (Including Some New V9 Functions) Ronald P. Cody source 15
WUSS 2005 Comparing Macros to Arrays to Simple Code for INPUT Statements: A Visual Display for the Novice Programmer Lara Jungvig-Hilton source 5
WUSS 2005 MISSING VALUES: Everything You Ever Wanted to Know Malachy J. Foley source 8
WUSS 2005 SAS Essentials Neil H. Howard source 19
WUSS 2005 The Use of Formats, Concatenate and Sum for Reporting on "Check All That Apply" Variables Lara Jungvig-Hilton source 4
WUSS 2005 WHERE vs. IF Statements-Knowing the Difference in How and When to Apply Sunil Kumar Gupta source 10
WUSS 2005 WHERE vs. IF Statements: Examples in Usage and Differences Sunil Kumar Gupta source 10
NESUG 2005 (In)Formats (In)Decently Exposed Harry Droogendyk 16
NESUG 2005 Automated Conversion of Medicare Data Files into SAS Data Sets Stephanie Raymond,
Jia Lan,
David Shamlin		 7
NESUG 2005 Beyond FORMAT Basics Michael S. Zdeb 20
NESUG 2005 Data Step Hieroglyphics Harry Droogendyk 10
NESUG 2005 Getting Data into SAS: INFILE and INPUT Andrew T. Kuligowski 8
NESUG 2005 How SAS Thinks Neil H. Howard 19
NESUG 2005 In Search of the LOST CARD Andrew T. Kuligowski 9
NESUG 2005 The INPUT Statement: Where It's @ Ronald P. Cody 13
PharmaSUG 2005 Advance Tips for Manipulating Data in commonly used SAS Procedures Raj Suligavi,
Jyotheeswar N Yellanki		 11
PharmaSUG 2005 How SAS Thinks Neil H. Howard 20
SUGI 2005 A Hands-On Introduction to SAS DATA Step Programming Debbie Buck - SC source 8
SUGI 2005 An Introduction to SAS Character Functions (Including Some New SAS9 Functions) Ronald P. Cody source 15
SUGI 2005 Explaining Unexpected Log Messages and Output Results from DATA Step Code Debbie Buck - SC,
Larry Stewart		 source 13
SUGI 2005 In Search of the LOST CARD Andrew T. Kuligowski source 9
SUGI 2005 The SAS Data Step: Where Your Input Matters Peter W. Eberhardt source 17
NESUG 2004 Data Step Hieroglyphics Harry Droogendyk 10
NESUG 2004 How SAS Thinks or Why the DATA Step Does What It Does Neil H. Howard 19
NESUG 2004 More Tales from the Help Desk: Solutions for Simple SAS Mistakes Bruce F. Gilsen 10
NESUG 2004 The INPUT Statement: Where It's @ Ronald P. Cody 13
SESUG 2004 (In)Formats (In)Decently Exposed Harry Droogendyk source 12
SESUG 2004 Here's the Data, Here's the Report I Want - How Do I Get There? Deborah B. Buck source 8
SESUG 2004 How to Incorporate Old SAS Data into a New DATA Step, or "What is S-M-U?" Andrew T. Kuligowski source 13
SESUG 2004 SAS-L: The Basics F. Joseph Kelley source 10
SESUG 2004 The SAS Data Step: Where Your Input Matters Peter W. Eberhardt source 17
SESUG 2004 Why the DATA Step Does What It Does Neil H. Howard source 19
WUSS 2004 Working with SAS Date and Time Functions Andrew H. Karp source 12
MWSUG 2004 "To err is human, to forgive divine." James T. Kardasis 4
MWSUG 2004 Unleashing the Power of SAS Functions to Manipulate and Manage Data Ben Cochran 5
PNWSUG 2004 Pruning the SASLOG - Digging into the Roots of NOTEs, WARNINGs, and ERRORs Andrew T. Kuligowski 11
SUGI 2004 (In)Formats (In)Decently Exposed Harry Droogendyk source 13
SUGI 2004 A Macro for Reading Multiple Text Files Debbie Miller source 5
SUGI 2004 Behind the Scenes at SAS-L F. Joseph Kelley source 11
SUGI 2004 Building a Purchasing Data Warehouse for SRM from Disparate Procurement Systems Zeph G. Stemle source 10
SUGI 2004 Debugging 101 Peter Knapp source 15
SUGI 2004 How to Incorporate Old SAS Data into a New DATA Step, or "What is S-M-U?" Andrew T. Kuligowski source 14
SUGI 2004 Tales From the Help Desk: Solutions for Simple SAS Mistakes Bruce F. Gilsen source 9
SUGI 2004 The INPUT Statement: Where It's @ Ronald P. Cody source 14
SUGI 2004 Write SAS Code to Generate Another SAS Program - A Dynamic Way to Get Your Data into SAS Linda Gau source 9
WUSS 2003 Answering Your Questions with Statistics Diana D. Suhr source 6
WUSS 2003 Errors, Warnings, and Notes (Oh My) A Practical Guide to Debugging SAS Programs Lora D. Delwiche,
Susan J. Slaughter		 source 10
WUSS 2003 Try Your Hand at Arrays Diana D. Suhr source 4
WUSS 2003 Write SAS Code To Generate Another SAS Program -- A Dynamic Way To Get Your Data Into The SAS System Linda Gau source 5
SCSUG 2003 Pruning the SASLOG - Digging into the Roots of NOTEs, WARNINGs, and ERRORs Andrew T. Kuligowski 11
SESUG 2003 Data Step Hieroglyphics Harry Droogendyk source 10
SESUG 2003 Pruning the SASLOG - Digging into the Roots of NOTEs, WARNINGs, and ERRORs Andrew T. Kuligowski source 10
SESUG 2003 SAS Formats: Uses and Abuses Carry W. Croghan source 6
SESUG 2003 Working with SAS Date and Time Functions Andrew H. Karp source 9
MWSUG 2003 Intemediate Macros Destiny Corporation (a company) 12
MWSUG 2003 Working with SAS Data and Time Functions Andrew H. Karp 9
NESUG 2003 Debugging 101 Peter Knapp 14
NESUG 2003 Deja-vu all Over Again: Common Mistakes by new SAS Users Bruce F. Gilsen 6
NESUG 2003 Maintaining and Assigning Rates Dependent on Two Quantitative Variables John R. Gerlach,
MaryEllen Unruh		 5
NESUG 2003 PROC DOC and Beyond: Is PROC CONTENTS Enough? Louise S. Hadden 4
NESUG 2003 Reading External Files Using SAS Software Clinton S. Rickards 9
NESUG 2003 Working with Arrays: Doing More with Less Code Ralph W. Leighton 16
SUGI 2003 Date Handling in the SAS System Bruce F. Gilsen source 10
SUGI 2003 Errors, Warnings, and Notes (Oh My) A Practical Guide to Debugging SAS Programs Lora D. Delwiche,
Susan J. Slaughter		 source 10
SUGI 2003 More _Infile_ Magic Peter Crawford source 2
SUGI 2003 New Technologies for Delivering Data to Internal and External Clients Sigurd W. Hermansen source 5
SUGI 2003 The One-Time Methodology: Encapsulating Application Data Mark Tabladillo source 6
SUGI 2003 The Use of Formats, Concatenate and Sum for Reporting on "Check All That Apply" Variables Lara K. Jungvig source 2
MWSUG 2002 Using the FILEVAR= Option for Input and Output Derek P. Morgan 4
NESUG 2002 Date Handling in the SAS System Bruce F. Gilsen 10
NESUG 2002 Debugging 101 Peter Knapp 10
NESUG 2002 To Err Is Human; to Debug, Divine Roger Staum 11
SESUG 2002 Alternatives to SAS IF-THEN/ELSE Processing Imelda C. Go source 4
SESUG 2002 Developing a Control Methodology for Customized Data Management and Processing Mark Tabladillo source 6
SESUG 2002 Here's the Data, Here's the Report I Want - How Do I Get There? Deborah B. Buck source 6
SESUG 2002 Sharing Your Tips and Tricks with Others. Give Your Toolbox a Web Presence John Charles Gober source 6
SESUG 2002 The Ugliest Data I've Ever Met Derek P. Morgan source 6
WUSS 2002 Errors, Warnings, and Notes (Oh My) A Practical Guide to Debugging SAS Programs Lora D. Delwiche,
Susan J. Slaughter		 source 10
WUSS 2002 You've Got Data, Now What? Diana D. Suhr source 3
PharmaSUG 2002 %Qexcel Tackles the Challenges of Converting Data to SAS from Excel Jay Zhou 6
PharmaSUG 2002 To Err Is Human; To Debug Devine Roger Staum 12
SUGI 2002 Comparing Macros to Arrays to Simple Code for Input Statements: A Visual Display for the Novice SAS Programmer Lara K. Jungvig source 3
SUGI 2002 How to Access VSAM FILE with SAS/AF and Base SAS Claude Rhéaume,
Gilles Turgeon		 source 6
SUGI 2002 Merging Flat Files Directly Robert R. Patten source 4
SUGI 2002 To Err Is Human; to Debug, Divine Roger Staum source 11
SUGI 2002 Transforming Single-Record Spreadsheet Data into Multiple Observations Glenda A. Garner source 2
SUGI 2002 Using the FILEVAR= Option for Input and Output Derek P. Morgan source 4
MWSUG 2001 The Ugliest Data I've Ever Met Derek P. Morgan 6
NESUG 2001 Having a Ball with Strings: SAS Character Functions Ronald P. Cody 8
NESUG 2001 MISSOVER, TRUNCOVER, and PAD, OH MY!! Or Making Sense of the INFILE and INPUT Statements Randall Cates 7
NESUG 2001 SAS Program Efficiency for Beginners Bruce F. Gilsen 10
NESUG 2001 The Dirty Dozen: Twelve Common Programming Mistakes Bob Virgile 5
WUSS 2001 Comparing Macros to Arrays to Simple Code for INPUT Statements: A Visual Display for the Novice Programmer Lara K. Jungvig source 3
WUSS 2001 How Paul Bunyan Cleared the Log Jam: Creating a Useful Table from Information within Log Files Beth Worrall source 3
WUSS 2001 The Input Statement: What It Can Do for You David Fickbohm source 5
SESUG 2001 Data Cleaning and Base SAS Functions Caroline C. Bahler source 6
SESUG 2001 The INPUT Statement: Where It's @ Ronald P. Cody,
Robert Wood Johnson		 source 10
SESUG 2001 Transforming Single-Record Spreadsheet Data into Multiple Observations Glenda A. Garner source 2
SESUG 2001 Using Functions and Arrays in the SAS System to Manage and Manipulate Data Ben Cochran source 6
SCSUG 2001 An Assembler Written in SAS Edward Heaton 10
SCSUG 2001 Data Cleaning and Base SAS Functions Caroline C. Bahler 6
SCSUG 2001 The INPUT Statement: Where is it's @ Ronald P. Cody 10
SCSUG 2001 Transforming Single-Record Spreadsheet Data into Multiple Observations Glenda A. Garner 2
SCSUG 2001 Using Functions and Arrays in the SAS System to Manage and Manipulate Data Ben Cochran 6
PharmaSUG 2001 Using Functions and Arrays in the SAS System to Manage and Manipulate Data Ben Cochran 6
SUGI 2001 Array Tutorial (2) $ Beginning Intermediate; Marge Scerbo source 7
SUGI 2001 Data Cleaning and Base SAS Functions Caroline C. Bahler source 6
SUGI 2001 Introducing External Data to the SAS System - The Interactive Session Andrew T. Kuligowski source 10
SUGI 2001 MISSOVER, TRUNCOVER, and PAD, OH MY!! Or Making Sense of the INFILE and INPUT Statements Randall Cates source 6
SUGI 2001 That Mysterious Colon (:) Haiping Luo source 5
NESUG 2000 Avoiding Mayhem in the New Millennium: Working with Missing Data JoAnn R. Matthews 10
NESUG 2000 SAS Program Efficiency for Beginners Bruce F. Gilsen 10
NESUG 2000 SAS Software Formats: Going Beneath the Surface Roger Staum 7
NESUG 2000 The INPUT Statement: Where It's @ Ronald P. Cody 10
WUSS 2000 A Beginners Guide to SAS Date and Time Handling Wayne B. Finley source 6
WUSS 2000 Playing With String Data David Fickbohm source 6
MWSUG 2000 Advanced DATA Step Techniques Neil H. Howard 10
MWSUG 2000 The Ugliest Data I've Ever Met Derek P. Morgan 5
PharmaSUG 2000 Creating Multiple SAS Data Sets from an ASCII File Archie Medrano 6
SUGI 2000 A Beginners Guide to SAS Date and Time Handling Wayne B. Finley source 6
SUGI 2000 Advanced DATA Step Techniques Neil H. Howard source 10
SUGI 2000 Avoiding Mayhem in the New Millennium: Working with Missing Data JoAnn R. Matthews source 10
SUGI 2000 SAS Formats: Going Beneath the Surface Roger Staum source 7
SUGI 2000 The INPUT Statement: Where It's @ Ronald P. Cody source 10
SESUG 1999 Programming Solutions with SAS Formats and Informats Imelda C. Go source 9
SESUG 1999 The Power of SAS Input Statements Imelda C. Go source 3
SESUG 1999 The SAS Debugging Primer Frank C. DiIorio source 5
WUSS 1999 Reading an Entire Line of Data of Unknown Length Into a Character Variable Mel Widawski source 5
WUSS 1999 SAS Macro Application Development: Automating the Data Step and INPUT Processes S. Patrick Thornton source 5
WUSS 1999 Taming External Data: Lessons Learned in Importing External Data into a SAS Database Kathryn A. Valdes source 6
NESUG 1999 An Introduction to Macro Variables and Macro Programs Michael S. Zdeb 8
NESUG 1999 Garbage In, Garbage Out. Does It Have To Be That Way? Louise S. Hadden 5
NESUG 1999 SAS Program Efficiency for Beginners Bruce F. Gilsen 10
MWSUG 1999 Creating Date and Time Intervals Judy Boura 3
MWSUG 1999 Tips about Using Trailing @ Jingren Shi,
Shiling Zhang		 6
MWSUG 1999 Updating Some Tips and Techniques to Version 7 Deb Cassidy 10
SUGI 1999 Advanced Methods to Introduce External Data into the SAS System Andrew T. Kuligowski source 10
SUGI 1999 Improving SAS Data Access - An Evolutionary Experience (From Input Statements to Data Forms) Bernd E. Imken source 6
SUGI 1999 Introduction to SAS Functions Neil H. Howard source 7
SUGI 1999 Reading External Files Using SAS Software Clinton S. Rickards source 9
SUGI 1999 SAS Program Efficiency for Beginners Bruce F. Gilsen source 9
SUGI 1999 The SAS Debugging Primer Frank C. DiIorio source 5
SUGI 1999 Working with Dates in SAS Software Christine A. Smiley source 3
MWSUG 1998 Less Well Known Features of SAS PROC SQL Timothy J. Harrington 10
SCSUG 1998 An Overview of Techniques to Introduce External Data Into the SAS System Andrew T. Kuligowski 20
WUSS 1998 An Overview of Techniques to Introduce External Data Into the SAS System Andrew T. Kuligowski source 20
NESUG 1998 All Zipped Up and Nowhere to Go Louise S. Hadden,
Jim McIntosh		 6
NESUG 1998 Debugging 101 Peter Knapp 10
NESUG 1998 SAS Program Efficiency for Beginners Bruce F. Gilsen 10
NESUG 1998 The INPUT Statement: Where It's @ Ronald P. Cody 10
SESUG 1998 An Overview of Techniques to Introduce External Data Into the SAS System Andrew T. Kuligowski 20
SESUG 1998 DATA Step in Version 7: What's New? William F. Heffner 8
SESUG 1998 Getting Started with Dynamic Data Exchange Howard L. Schreier 10
SESUG 1998 The Program Data Vector As an Aid to DATA step Reasoning Marianne L. Whitlock 10
PNWSUG 1998 Programming with Efficiency, Techniques for Large Sequential Datasets on a Multi-User System David L. Wilson 4
SUGI 1998 All Zipped Up and Nowhere to Go Louise S. Hadden,
Jim McIntosh		 source 7
SUGI 1998 Basic Methods to Introduce External Data into the SAS System Andrew T. Kuligowski,
Nancy Roberts		 source 10
SUGI 1998 DATA Step in Version 7: What's New? William F. Heffner source 8
SUGI 1998 Generating Customized Reports Using the INPUT Statements Jiyuan Wu source 3
SUGI 1998 SAS Program Efficiency for Beginners Bruce F. Gilsen source 9
SUGI 1998 Taking the Mystery Out of SAS Macro When Using CALL SYMPUT K. Larry Landers,
Monique Bryher		 source 6
SUGI 1998 The INPUT Statement: Where It's @ Ronald P. Cody source 10
SCSUG 1997 Having a Ball with Strings Ronald P. Cody 8
SCSUG 1997 SAS Programming Tips for Finding Variables in the DATA Step: A Tutorial Mark MacMullen 9
SCSUG 1997 The INPUT Statement: Where is it's @ Ronald P. Cody 10
WUSS 1997 Taking the Mystery Out of SAS Macro When Using CALL SYMPUT K. Larry Landers,
Monique Bryher		 source 6
NESUG 1997 Automatically Generate SAS Data from MS ACCESS Tables Alexa Parliyan 2
NESUG 1997 Gentle Introduction to Information Theoretic Model Selection Criteria and Their Application in Clinical Trials Xi Chen 4
NESUG 1997 SAS Program Efficiency for Beginners Bruce F. Gilsen 9
NESUG 1997 SAS Software as a Compute Server for Java Andy Norton 7
NESUG 1997 Small Chat Between Jim and Bill Under Windows Using DDE Han-li Lee 7
NESUG 1997 The INPUT Statement: Where It's @ Ronald P. Cody 10
NESUG 1997 The What, When, Why, and How of PROC FORMAT Allison Levine 4
SESUG 1997 Documenting SAS Programs: Increasing Programmer Efficiency Imelda C. Go 5
SESUG 1997 SAS/ASSIST Software for Beginners Sally M. Muller,
Arturo Barrios		 14
SUGI 1997 A SAS Programmer's View of the SAS Supervisor H. Ian Whitlock source 11
SUGI 1997 Advanced Techniques for Reading Difficult and Unusual Flat Files Kim L. Kolbe Ritzow source 9
SUGI 1997 Errors, Warnings, and Notes (Oh My) A Practical Guide to Debugging SAS Programs Lora D. Delwiche,
Susan J. Slaughter		 source 10
SUGI 1997 From There to Here: Getting Your Data into the SAS System Andrew T. Kuligowski,
Nancy Roberts		 source 10
SUGI 1997 Having a Ball with Strings Ronald P. Cody source 8
SUGI 1997 Reading and Writing Character Data Craig Dickstein,
Marge Scerbo		 source 8
SUGI 1997 Round Pegs Into Square Holes: Data Warehouses for the Hardware Impaired Michael L. Davis source 6
SUGI 1997 SAS Program Efficiency for Beginners Bruce F. Gilsen source 10
SUGI 1997 SAS/ASSIST Software for Beginners Sally M. Muller,
Arturo Barrios		 source 14
SESUG 1996 Software Validation and Testing Andrew T. Kuligowski 9
SESUG 1996 You Want Me to Move How Many Thousand Files from MVS to UNIX? Kenneth A. Hardy,
Arturo Barrios,
Sally M. Muller		 11
NESUG 1996 Having a Ball with Strings Ronald P. Cody 7
NESUG 1996 Reading and Writing Character Data Craig Dickstein,
Marge Scerbo		 8
NESUG 1996 Reading Hiearchical Files Larry Gertzog 6
NESUG 1996 Round Pegs Into Square Holes: Data Warehouses for the Hardware Impaired Michael L. Davis 8
NESUG 1996 SAS Program Efficiency for Beginners Bruce F. Gilsen 10
NESUG 1996 The Dirty Dozen: Twelve Common Programming Mistakes Bob Virgile 6
MWSUG 1996 Are you FUNCTIONally Literate? Allan M. Kominek 6
WUSS 1996 What's Bugging You?: A Guide to Debugging SAS Programs Susan J. Slaughter,
Lora D. Delwiche		 source 10
SEUGI 1996 A few quick tips concerning base SAS software John R. Whittington source 4
SUGI 1996 %FLATFILE, and Make Your Life Easier Michelle Buchecker source 7
SUGI 1996 Reading and Writing Character Data Craig Dickstein,
Marge Scerbo		 source 8
SUGI 1996 SAS Program Efficiency for Beginners Bruce F. Gilsen source 10
SUGI 1996 Software Validation and Testing Andrew T. Kuligowski source 9
SUGI 1996 Some Not Widely Known or Sometimes Poorly Understood Features of Base SAS Software John R. Whittington source 3
SUGI 1996 The Dirty Dozen: Twelve Common Programming Mistakes Robert Virgile source 6
SCSUG 1995 Data Entry and Data Transform Errors -- What They Are, How to Prevent Them, and How to Correct Them Iris McPherson 10
NESUG 1995 A Creative Way to Read Stored Printed Reports Using the INPUT Statement and PROC TRANSPOSE Karen E. Davis 2
NESUG 1995 Getting the Most from the SAS LOG Robert G. Hall 4
NESUG 1995 SAS Program Efficiency for Beginners Bruce F. Gilsen 11
NESUG 1995 Some Clever Things to Do with User Defined INFORMATS Ronald P. Cody 6
NESUG 1995 What We Learned At NESUG: An Application of Lesson Learned at NESUG '91, '92, '93 & '94 Charles A. DePascale,
Patricia Cole		 4
SESUG 1995 Writing a Data Parser Using the SAS System Andrew T. Kuligowski 6
SEUGI 1995 Early Experiences Using the SAS/CPE Software Allan McBain source 4
SUGI 1995 Examples Using The MODULE Routines in PC Environments Richard D. Langston source 5
SUGI 1995 How to Retrieve Information from a Print File or a Log File and Pass It to a Later Step of the Same Program Hugh Geary source 4
SUGI 1995 Some Clever Things to Do with User Defined INFORMATS Ronald P. Cody source 6
SUGI 1995 The DATA Step Debugger William F. Heffner,
Mark V. Schaffer		 source 8
SUGI 1995 Working with Arrays Ralph W. Leighton source 11
SUGI 1995 Writing a Data Parser Using the SAS System Andrew T. Kuligowski source 6
SCSUG 1994 From Optical Scan Sheets or Databases to Output: How SAS Takes Us There Christine A. Stroup-Benham,
Laura A. Ray		 16
SCSUG 1994 New Tricks for an Old Tool: Using Custom Formats for Data Validation and Program Efficiency S. David Riba 8
WUSS 1994 Programs That Write Programs: Creating Code Generators in SAS Michael C. Harris source 6
WUSS 1994 Writing SAS Programs that Work Susan J. Slaughter,
Lora D. Delwiche		 source 6
NESUG 1994 Avoiding, Accepting and Taking Advantage of Missing Data Warren Repole Jr. 10
NESUG 1994 Data Step Techniques: Reading, Writing, and Redacting August V. Treff 10
NESUG 1994 New Tricks for an Old Tool: Using Custom Formats for Data Validation and Program Efficiency S. David Riba 8
NESUG 1994 Reading External Files Using SAS Software Clinton S. Rickards 9
NESUG 1994 Reading Large Data Files in SAS Prabhakar Jain 5
NESUG 1994 Some Clever Things to Do with User Defined INFORMATS Ronald P. Cody 6
NESUG 1994 Strings, Delimiter and Difficult Data Lary Jones 6
MWSUG 1994 New Tricks for an Old Tool: Using Custom Formats for Data Validation and Program Efficiency S. David Riba 8
SESUG 1994 New Tricks for an Old Tool: Using Custom Formats for Data Validation and Program Efficiency S. David Riba 8
SEUGI 1994 SAS System-based Verification of Double Data Entry in a Focus Database Andre Gravel source 22
SUGI 1994 Avoiding, Accepting and Taking Advantage of Missing Data Warren Repole Jr. source 9
SUGI 1994 DATA Step Efficiency and Performance Jeffrey A. Polzin source 7
SUGI 1994 Developing Easily Maintained SAS Code Steven J. First source 8
SUGI 1994 Discovering the FUN in SAS Functions Neil H. Howard source 6
SUGI 1994 Getting the Most from the SAS LOG Robert G. Hall,
Judith H. Mopsik		 source 6
SUGI 1994 Some Clever Things to Do with User Defined INFORMATS Ronald P. Cody source 6
SUGI 1994 Tables for Two: An Introduction to the TABULATE Procedure Kathy McLeod source 10
SUGI 1994 Working with Arrays: Doing More with Less Code Ralph W. Leighton source 11
NESUG 1993 An Introduction to SAS Functions Ronald P. Cody 6
NESUG 1993 Keeping House: Comments, Structure, and Other Techniques Ralph W. Leighton 12
NESUG 1993 The SAS System Supervisor - Statement Processing Pat M. Herbert 7
SCSUG 1993 Mini-Tips for Maxi-Programmers Jimmy A. DeFoor 22
SCSUG 1993 Processing VSAM Files using SAS Jim Nipper 11
MWSUG 1993 Efficent Use of Data Storage with SAS Eric Webster 9
MWSUG 1993 How to Make Data Found in a Print File Available to a Later Step of the Same Program Hugh Geary 5
SUGI 1993 Beyond Column Input: Advanced Techniques with the INFILE and INPUT Statements Kathy McLeod,
Nancy Mae Bonney		 source 10
SUGI 1993 Developing Mainframe Applications in a PC Environment Steven J. First source 9
SUGI 1993 Discovering the FUN in SAS Functions Neil H. Howard source 5
SUGI 1993 The FlLEVAR Option: A Tool for Management of Large Numbers of Raw Data Files Henry W. Buffum,
Jeffrey S. Rosen,
Richard W. Latimer		 source 4
SUGI 1993 Who Should Teach, What to Teach, How to Teach: An Illustration Using the SAS Macro Facility as an Example Erika Mares Stone source 6
SESUG 1993 An Introduction to the SAS Macro Facility Erika Mares Stone 8
SESUG 1993 Programs That Write Programs: How to Flatten SAS Data Sets and Other Solutions to Everyday Problems John Iwaniszek,
Denise Svendsgaard Williamson		 5
SCSUG 1992 Discovering the FUN in Functions Neil H. Howard 5
SCSUG 1992 Productivity Tool Created for Tax System Conversion Using BASE SAS Software 's MACRO Facility Clarence W. Jackson 10
NESUG 1992 Working with Arrays: Doing More with Less Code Ralph W. Leighton 11
SEUGI 1992 Data Step Performance and I/O Improvements in Release 6.07 Sarah Bell source 9
SUGI 1992 Adding the SAS Patriot to Your COBOL Arsenal Douglas A. Bell source 2
SUGI 1992 Automatic Documentation of COBOL Systems John D. Smith source 6
SUGI 1992 DATA Step Performance Pat M. Herbert,
Jeffrey A. Polzin		 source 4
SUGI 1992 Efficient SAS Software Programming: A Version 6 Update Jean Hardy source 5
SUGI 1992 Use of the KEEP and DROP Concept in Batch SAS Programs Bill Schallert source 6
SCSUG 1991 Evaluating, Programming, and Managing Successful SAS Projects Tom Mannigel 13
NESUG 1991 A Cook's Tour of SAS Formats and Informats Ralph W. Leighton 8
NESUG 1991 An Introduction to SAS Functions Ronald P. Cody 10
NESUG 1991 Efficient Use of Numeric and Character Data Types Una Smith 9
NESUG 1991 Introduction to Efficient Programming Techniques David S. Septoff,
Paige Valentine-Query		 5
NESUG 1991 Reading Complex External Files or "Getting the Report Out When You Don't Have a SAS Dataset" Clinton S. Rickards 8
NESUG 1991 SAS as a Systems's Adminstrator's Tool: A Tutorial David M. Clayton 6
MWSUG 1991 Classroom Presentation Techniques L. Jean Ussery 12
MWSUG 1991 Providing Relatively Simple Access to Complex Public Data Files John G. Blodgett 4
SEUGI 1991 An Interface Between the SAS System and the INFORMIX Database J. B. Brown,
K. A. Kelly,
Kevin Kane		 source 4
SEUGI 1991 The Value of Missings Aad J. van Strien source 6
SUGI 1991 An Introduction to SAS Functions Ronald P. Cody source 6
SUGI 1991 Analyzing a Survey: A Bunch of Tips for a Mess of Questions William G. LeBlanc source 4
SUGI 1991 Interactive Terminal I/O Techniques in the DATA Step Using Base SAS Software in the VMS Environment Ken Larsen source
SUGI 1991 Manipulating SAS Data Sets: An Introduction Richard Alonso source 6
SUGI 1991 SAS Dates Simply Stated James C. Stokes source 1
SUGI 1991 SAS Software Puzzles '91: The Debugging Continues Warren Repole Jr. source 7
SUGI 1991 The DATA Step Debugger: Bug Hunting Made Easy! Mark V. Schaffer,
Brenda Kalt		 source 5
SUGI 1991 Using the C Language with SAS/TOOLKIT Software Oliver Bradley source 11
NESUG 1990 Advanced Input Techniques Judith H. Mopsik,
Jeffrey Phillips		 8
NESUG 1990 Basics of the INPUT Statement Robert Virgile 7
NESUG 1990 Efficiency Techniques for Improving I/O and Processing Time in the DATA Step Neil H. Howard 9
NESUG 1990 Efficient SAS Software Programming: A New Synthesis Jean Hardy 8
NESUG 1990 Working with Arrays Ronald P. Cody 8
MWSUG 1990 Classroom Presentation Techniques L. Jean Ussery 16
SUGI 1990 A Programmers Tool Using SAS/AF Software Sandra D. Iverson source 6
SUGI 1990 Aids in Data Checking William G. LeBlanc source 5
SUGI 1990 Classroom Presentation Techniques Jean Ussery source 10
SUGI 1990 Mastering the SAS System Using Master Indexes SAS Institute (a company) source 3
SUGI 1990 Processing of External Data Sets in Version 6 under MVS Amitava Ghosh,
William F. Heffner,
Hugh D. Landis		 source 8
SUGI 1990 Using the SAS System to Prepare Hospital Inpatient Claims Data for Case-Mix Analyses Daniel R. Bretheim source 8
SUGI 1990 Using the Semicolon: Put the Horse before the Cart and Other Tips for SAS Users Kimberly A. Foster source 5
SUGI 1990 What SAS/IML Software Has to Offer beyond the MATRIX Procedure Donna E. Woodward source 7
NESUG 1989 A Production Reporting System Using SAS Mike Keohan 7
NESUG 1989 Converting Data Between "Foreign" Formats and SAS System Files Ronald P. Cody 8
NESUG 1989 Efficiency Techniques for Improving I/O and Processing Time in the DATA Step Neil H. Howard 6
SUGI 1989 A Meta-database Implementation Strategy for Documentation and Retrieval Using the SAS System John Podgurski source 10
SUGI 1989 Harvesting Information: Data Cleanup and Analysis Techniques Gary F. Plazyk source 6
SUGI 1989 Improving Program Efficiency through Coding Techniques Daniel E. Lodter source 6
SUGI 1989 Most Creative Use of the Software-Color Mark T. Stetz source 9
SUGI 1989 Most Creative Use of the Software-Monochrome Leslie Worf source 116
SUGI 1989 Retro-engineering a SAS Reporting System Front-End Brent Turner source 5
SUGI 1989 SAS Tutorial Session: Reading and Writing Data to External Files Ronald P. Cody source
SUGI 1989 Structured SAS Code: A PC-aided Approach Gary N. Griffiths source 5
SUGI 1989 Time Planning of Projects for Staff Members Using SAS Software John J. DeMarchis,
Jane F. Ivanschultz		 source 6
NESUG 1988 Efficiency Techniques for Improving I/O and Processing Time in the DATA Step Neil H. Howard 14
SUGI 1988 Cutting Costs in the DATA Step: Efficiency Techniques for Improving I/O and Processing Time Neil H. Howard source 6
SUGI 1988 Generating SAS INPUT Statements Using PROC COPYLIB Sheryll R. Miller source 3
SUGI 1988 Portability of Large SAS Code across OS Batch, CMS, VMS, and the SAS System for Personal Computers .. Larry McEvoy source 6
SUGI 1988 Using Base SAS Software to Process Data Residing in a DB2 Data Base Hank Leddon source 4
SEUGI 1987 Efficiency and Performance Considerations for the SAS System under PC DOS Gordon W. Davis,
Scott S. Sweetland		 source 9
SUGI 1987 A Codebook Template for the Creation and Use of Permanent SAS Data Sets and Format Libraries (CMS Applications) John Podgurski source 7
SUGI 1987 Comparison of Data Processing Procedures for the Statistical Analysis of Visual Field Data Katherine Freeman source 4
SUGI 1987 Efficiency and Performance Considerations for the SAS System under PC DOS Gordon W. Davis,
Scott C. Sweetland		 source 9
SUGI 1987 Forming SAS Time Series Data Sets from the International Financial Statistics Data Tape of the International Monetary Fund Alex Anckonie III source 6
SUGI 1987 Frame It! Frame Generator Macros Akos Felsovalyi,
Erzsebet Felsovalyi		 source 7
SUGI 1987 How to Use SAS Software Effectively on Large Files Juliana M. Ma source 9
SUGI 1987 Making SAS/IMS-DL/l Software User Friendly Henrietta Cummings source 6
SUGI 1987 SAS Software Data Sets from NOMAD2 John M. Rinehart source 4
SUGI 1987 User Interface Tools and the Design of Interactive Systems Bob Pulgino source 10
SUGI 1987 Using Formats to Enhance the Appearance of Your Reports Stephen R. Schulz source 7
SUGI 1987 Using the SAS System with Another Programming Language Frank R. Fry,
Hank Leddon		 source 3
SUGI 1987 Using the SAS System with Relational and Hierarchical Data Robert M. Hamer source 8
SUGI 1986 A Computerized System for the Preparation of Data Entry Instructions Ruth F. Quah source 5
SUGI 1986 Computerized Clinical Data Bank Networks Bruce Guthrie,
Christine L. Wolf		 source 5
SUGI 1986 Standardized Reporting of Clinical Laboratory Data Kay F. Baxter,
Anita G. Smith,
Kathryn R. Smith		 source 6
SUGI 1985 An Alternative Method of Passing Data Between SAS Software and ISPF Software Alan A. Parrow source 6
SUGI 1985 Enhancing SAS Software Skills through a Better Understanding of the SAS Log Anne M. Asher,
Judith H. Mopsik		 source 9
SUGI 1985 SAS Techniques for Reading Variable Length Record Formats Andrew V. Bowden Jr. source 6
SUGI 1985 Selecting Training for End Users Bill Marriott,
Jean Ussery		 source 5
SUGI 1985 Writing Efficient SAS DATA Steps Stephen M. Beatrous,
Darylene C. Colbert,
Virginia M. Dineley,
Bruce M. Tindall		 source 4
SUGI 1984 Financial Statements and Ratios from CompustatTM Accessed and Displayed Using SAS Software J. R. Byington,
M. T. Dodd,
Mary S. Hirsch		 source 6
SUGI 1984 SAS Processing Techniques Tom Krysak,
David Riave		 source 6
SUGI 1983 A Program to Read SPSS-X' System Files Grant Blank,
Andrew A. Norton		 source 5
SUGI 1983 SAS DLI, SAS/FSP-Their Use in Large Scale DB Operations Richard H. LaRue,
Clayton D. Stewart		 source 6
SUGI 1983 SAS: A Data Management Tool Generator Barbara Belasco,
Suzanne Ives		 source 6
SUGI 1982 SAS/IMS-DLI Interface John S. Wallace source 8
SUGI 1982 Using CMS Exec Files for Data Management and Report Generation J.R. Barrett,
G. Blum		 source 4
SUGI 1982 Using SAS Interactively to Examine and Diagnose Psychiatric Patients Ronald K. Elswick,
Robert M. Hamer		 source 5
SUGI 1981 A SAS Job Stream Generator M. L. Wray,
M.S. Hansard		 source 4
SUGI 1981 Implementing a SAS Census Data Collection System Alvin M. Best III,
C. Royce Claytor		 source
SUGI 1981 Using SAS and the Data 100 Keybatch System in Establishing a SAS Data Base Lynn B. Eggering source 2
SUGI 1980 On-line Documentation and Tutorial for SAS Jan M. Hanley,
Franklin S. Young		 source 4
SUGI 1979 Interfacing SAS with Mark IV Edward L. Spitznagel source 4
SUGI.ONE 1976 Map Construction and.Geolocational.Analyses with SAS and a GEOZIP File Steven R. Borbash source 21
SUGI.ONE 1976 The In-House Training of-Non-Computer Oriented Research Personnel in the Use of SAS Neil M. Casey source 16

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