SAS Users
Providing technical tips and support information, written for and by SAS users.![The evolution of support.sas.com](https://blogs.sas.com/content/sgf/files/2016/09/support.sas_.com_.png)
Every day, more than one hundred thousand SAS users visit our website looking for SAS information and resources. Given its importance to our user base, we’re constantly looking for ways to evolve the site. Over the next few months, you’ll notice changes to the support website, changes we believe will
![SAS Studio tips for SAS Grid Manager Administrators: Where are my preferences?](https://blogs.sas.com/content/sgf/files/2016/09/SAS-Studio-tips-for-SAS-Grid-Manager-administrators03.jpg)
In a previous blog post I explained how end users should code and use shared locations for SAS artifacts, to avoid issues in a SAS Grid Manager environment. Still, they could still fall in some sharing issues, which could have very obscure manifestations. For example, users opening SAS studio might notice
![Multicollinearity and MWSUG – a beautiful match](https://blogs.sas.com/content/sgf/files/2016/08/mwsug-2016-logo.jpg)
I started out as a Psychology major. During my third year as an undergraduate, I was hired on as a research assistant for my advisor in her cognitive psychology lab. Through this and progressively more complicated psychological research experience, I quickly grew to love statistics. By the end of that
![Do you need multiple graphs on a page? We have got you covered!](https://blogs.sas.com/content/sgf/files/2014/02/ProblemSolvers.jpg)
If you use SAS® software to create a report that contains multiple graphs, you know that each graph appears on a separate page by default. But now you want to really impress your audience by putting multiple graphs on a page. Keep reading because this blog post describes how to
![Using SAS Quality Knowledge Base Definitions in a SAS Event Stream Processing Compute Window](https://blogs.sas.com/content/sgf/files/2016/09/SASEventStreamProcessing.jpg)
The SAS Quality Knowledge Base (QKB) is a collection of files which store data and logic that define data cleansing operations such as parsing, standardization, and generating match codes to facilitate fuzzy matching. Various SAS software products reference the QKB when performing data quality operations on your data. One of
![How to stay informed about SAS hot fixes Hot fix RSS feed in Microsoft Outlook](https://blogs.sas.com/content/sgf/files/2016/09/hfrss.png)
SAS releases regular updates to software products in the form of hot fixes and maintenance releases. Hot fixes are SAS' timely response to customer-reported problems, as well as a way to deliver occasional security-related updates that can affect any software product. At SAS we call them "hot fixes." Other companies