The SGPLOT procedure creates single-cell graphs by using the process of plot layering. Such graphs are commonly used in Financial, Insurance, Manufacturing and Pharmaceutical and Clinical Research domains. Many graphs can be created by using a single plot statement. Complex graphs can be created by layering multiple statements. SGPLOT embodies the call to “make simple graphs easy and complex graphs possible”.
Getting started with SGPLOT? You’ve come to the right place.
On a recent visit to an In-House Users Group meeting at a Pharmaceutical company, I presented a 1/2 day seminar on creating Clinical Graphs using SG Procedures. Polling the audience for their experience with these procedures indicated that many SAS users are not familiar with these new ways to create graphs. So,
This is the 7th installment of the Getting Started series. The audience is the user who is new to the SG Procedures. Experienced users may also find some useful nuggets of information here. Starting with SAS 9.3 which was released 6 years ago, the SGPLOT procedure supports many new plot types including
In this post, I will review some of graphs from previous posts while concentrating on just the axes, grid lines, and reference lines. They might not be the most exciting parts of a graph, but there are multiple options that when properly used can turn a good graph into a great graph.
