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Rick Wicklin 0
Testing data for multivariate normality

I've blogged several times about multivariate normality, including how to generate random values from a multivariate normal distribution. But given a set of multivariate data, how can you determine if it is likely to have come from a multivariate normal distribution? The answer, of course, is to run a goodness-of-fit

Learn SAS
SAS Jedi 0
Jedi SAS Tricks: Some Experience Required

As a Master Chief in US Navy submarines, one of my favorite sayings was “Good judgment comes from experience, and experience comes from poor judgment.”  I've always had difficulty solidly learning new programming techniques in a traditional classroom.  The new techniques and theories I've learned don’t really take root until I've used them to solve

Data Visualization
Dan Heath 0
Roses are red, violets are blue...

This classic start to a romantic poem assumes that the correct colors are always assigned to the correct flowers; but, for those who create graphs for reports, consistent color assignment can be more of a challenge than an assumption. This challenge is particularly true for the display of group values.

Advanced Analytics | Data Visualization | Programming Tips
Angela Hall 0
Celebrate your own free copy of my book "Building Business Intelligence Using SAS"

Well, we can't really afford to give everyone a free copy of the Building Business Intelligence Using SAS: Content Development Examples. But copies will be presented to two randomly selected participants of today's AllAnalytics.com eChat! Then you can be a part of the celebrations! Yes, that's right! People have been

Data Visualization
Sanjay Matange 0
Dashboard graphs revisited

Here is the promised follow up on the Dashboard graph.  In the previous article, I posted the code to create a panel of bullet KPIs displaying three different metrics.  For each KPI, I used 5 columns of data which resulted in a wide and inconvenient structure. A more convenient data structure is

Data Visualization
Sanjay Matange 0
Dashboard graphs

In this blog we have been discussing graphs useful for analysis of data for many domains such as clinical research, forecasting and more.  SG Procedures and GTL are particularly suited for these use cases.  So, when I came upon a dashboard image from Steven Few's Visual Business Intelligence blog, showing the

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