Congratulations to all of these presenters for having been selected as Best Contributed Paper at WUSS 2012. Make sure you read all of the proceedings - you don't want to miss anything.
Analytics & Statistics
Estimating Harrell’s optimism on predictive indices using bootstrap samples. Irena Stijacic Cenzer1, Yinghui Miao2, Katharine Kirby1, John Boscardin1
1University of California, San Francisco, 2NCIRE
Applications Development
Set Yourself Free -Use ODS Report Writing Technology in SAS EG Instead of Dynamic Data Exchange in PC SAS
Robert Springborn OSHPD/Healthcare Outcomes Center
Business Intelligence
SAS® 9.3® BI Case Study: Performance Scalability and Tuning on Servers with Intel® Xeon® Processor E7 Family
Yingping Zhang Intel
Coder's Corner
Best Practices: PUT More Errors and Warnings in My Log, Please!
Mary Rosenbloom1 and Kirk Paul Lafler2 1
Edwards Lifesciences, LLC, Irvine, CA, 2Software Intelligence Corporation,Spring Valley,California
Data Management
Simplifying Effective Data Transformation Via PROC TRANSPOSE
Arthur Li City of Hope
Data Presentation & Reporting
The Evolution of SAS Programs Used to Analyze Judicial Salaries
Humberto Cisneros and Carrin Huff
Arizona Supreme Court
Health Outcomes and Healthcare Research Methodologies
Modular processing for Prep-to-research anaylsis- interfacing XML SAS and Microsoft Excel
David Tabano
Kaiser Permanente Institute for Health Research
Posters
Connect with Professionals Around the World with LinkedIn®, sasCommunity.org®, and Business Media
Charlie Shipp1 and Kirk Paul Lafler2 1
Consider Consulting, Inc., 2Software Intelligence Corporation
SAS® Enterprise Guide®
SAS Enterprise Guide: Point, Click and Run is all that takes…
Aruna Buddana
TiVo Inc
1 Comment
I attended the presentation about Analyzing Judicial Salaries by Humberto and Carrin. It was fascinating! It wasn't just the SAS approach that was interesting, but the business problem: understanding how justices are compensated, the judicial case load and mix, and how changes in case loads have a big impact on the justices' bottom line.