The SAS Dummy
A SAS® blog for the rest of usYou can still get a paper proposal in for SAS Global Forum 2012. All you need is an idea. And probably some data. And also, some techniques for analyzing that data. Oh, and some conclusions would be helpful as well. I know: you are a busy person! You might not
Celebrity fame (I'm told) is overrated. Do you really want hordes of people to recognize you in the shopping mall or while you wait at a red light? Of course you don't. And that's why I advise you to never win the American Idol competition (nor should you lose with
![Using Windows PowerShell to report on your SAS Enterprise Guide project files](https://blogs.sas.com/content/sasdummy/files/2017/01/ProgrammingTips-1.png)
This blog post is a "mashup" of a couple of my previous posts, combining the lessons to create something brand new that I hope you will find useful. First, let's review what we know: SAS Enterprise Guide supports a scriptable object model, which allows you to write scripts or programs
![10 tips for organizing your SAS Enterprise Guide projects](https://blogs.sas.com/content/sasdummy/files/2011/10/egorgProjectTree.png)
What is the best way to organize your SAS work in a SAS Enterprise Guide project? There are no project templates or enforced structure, really, but isn't there a best practice? I don't have a single prescription for the best project organization. I believe that it depends on the nature
![Netflix streaming: Making every minute count](https://blogs.sas.com/content/sasdummy/files/2011/10/nfminutesperday.png)
It turns out that I'm not receiving the maximum potential value from my Netflix streaming service. Perhaps it's because I place too much value on sleep. With my monthly subscription, I am permitted to view Netflix content 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. In my house I have
![Jumping into Windows 7 Jump Lists](https://blogs.sas.com/content/sasdummy/files/2011/09/jumplist.png)
Filed under "Little changes that you probably didn't notice". When Microsoft introduced Windows 7 to the desktop, one of the many usability features that they added were "Jump Lists". Jump Lists serve as a sort of shortcut to not just open an application, but "jump right in" to a particular