Wednesday, September 19. 2007fuente de la juventud (font of youth)Trackbacks
Trackback specific URI for this entry
No Trackbacks
Comments
Display comments as
(Linear | Threaded)
No consolation for Consolas. One cannot install this font (from the download/install link from the Consolas page you cited) without having Visual Studio 2005 installed. I just tried; no luck.
Lo siento. I'm sorry for the tease. However, there might be hope. You can install one of the Microsoft Visual Studio Express products, a free download from Microsoft, and that might be enough to put you in the clear (text). I installed Microsoft Visual Studio Express for C# on a laptop without Visual Studio 2005, and after that, Consolas installed for me.
Also, a recent install of the Microsoft Office Outlook 2007 upgrade brought Consolas along for the ride, so I have it now.
You may also like a font called ProFont which is the programmers font. It works on many platforms and kicks butt for programming especially when screen real estate is small because you can lower the font size incredibly but it remains readable.
Check out this link: http://www.tobias-jung.de/seekingprofont/ Of course, the BIG question is - "How do I change the font that SAS uses to display my code?"
In SAS for Windows, select Tools->Options->Enhanced Editor to get to the appearance options for the code editor.
In SAS Enterprise Guide, select Tools->Options, SAS Programs, then click the Editor Options button. That gets you to the same appearance options window. Editor options are global to your machine, so if you change them in SAS Enterprise Guide that will also change them in SAS for Windows. It works on many platforms and kicks butt for programming especially when screen real estate is small because you can lower the font size incredibly but it remains readable.
http://www.cyberdesignz.com/ |
ABOUT CHRIS Chris Hemedinger is a senior software manager in SAS R&D. He's part of the team that builds SAS Enterprise Guide and SAS Add-In for Microsoft Office. He's also co-author of the popular SAS for Dummies book and moderator of the SAS Enterprise Guide discussion forum.
QuicksearchOther SAS BlogsBI and Chicken Pot PieConversations and Connections Data Flux Community of Experts Closing the Intelligence Gap In Other Words In the Final Analysis JMP Blog Key Happenings at support.sas.com The New Lending System The Text Frontier SAS Global Forum Blog sascom Voices Blog A Shot in the Arm All SAS Blogs Recent postsCustom tasks that do the job
31Jan2010 Who's who in your SAS metadata environment 27Jan2010 Numero Uno 21Jan2010 Predictive analytics vs. forecasting: what's the difference? 15Jan2010 Fun and fashion at SAS Global Forum 2010 08Jan2010 Why I review SAS Press books 08Jan2010 "You have Jail" 04Jan2010 SAS Enterprise Guide for Programmers: The Movie 21Dec2009 Greatest hits from 2009 16Dec2009 SAS Talks: You listening? 10Dec2009 BOOKS & VIDEOSSAS for Dummies -- If you want to learn to be productive using the latest SAS tools and technologies in your daily work, but don't necessarily want to learn SAS programming, then this book was written for you! ![]() Efficient Data Access with SAS Enterprise Guide (YouTube) -- Shows the best way to access data in a DBMS from SAS Enterprise Guide, using M&Ms as a prop. ![]() Exciting combinations: SAS and Microsoft Office (YouTube) -- A metaphor for the exciting features you get when you add the SAS Add-In for Microsoft Office to your desktop.
The blog content appearing on this site does not necessarily represent the opinions of SAS. Your use of this blog is governed by the Terms of Use.
|