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 TitleDate AddedCompany
whitepaper Using an ODS Tagset to Create Distributable, Editable Data Islands2007-05-14 SAS Institute
  This paper discusses how in a Windows environment HTML, Javascript, XML and some other native Windows functionality can be combined to create an HTML page containing its own data that can be distributed, viewed and even edited. An XML file of the edited data is created which can be returned to the programmer for processing or imported into other applications. All of this is done on the user's PC without the need for any server side functionality. An ODS Tagset will be presented which can create an application of this type from any SAS data member.

Tags: Internet and Web, Software Development Tools		   
whitepaper ODS Markup, Tagsets, and Styles!: Taming ODS Styles and Tagsets2007-05-14 SAS Institute
  This paper shows how ODS styles can be used in new ways when they are combined with tagsets. The paper shows how a simple example grows into new ideas on how to use styles and tagsets. It also explains how easy it is to create a new destination and style that do just what is needed. The paper explores how these concepts have been applied to existing ODS Markup destinations, such as ExcelXP and HTML. The reader will learn a few simple tools and tricks that will make styles easier to work with for any ODS destination.

Tags: Internet and Web, Software Development Tools		   
whitepaper Using the SAS Output Delivery System and PROC TEMPLATE to Create XHTML Files2007-05-14 SAS Institute
  SAS 8.2 introduced the ODS MARKUP statement, allowing users to export to a variety of markup languages, including HTML, XML and XHTML. The ODS MARKUP statement uses essentially the same syntax as the deprecated ODS HTML statement, except for the addition of TAGSET= option. The value of this option determines the type of output file to be created. In addition to the list of predefined tagsets available from SAS, it is also possible to create new ones, as well as customizing the SAS-supplied tagsets. The TEMPLATE procedure is used to review, create and customize tagsets. This paper will cover using an existing template to create XHMTL from SAS output.

Tags: Internet and Web, Software Development Tools		   
whitepaper Point-and-Click Style Editing in SAS Enterprise Guide2007-05-14 SAS Institute
  SAS comes with a variety of styles that one can choose to change the overall look of the HTML results. If one can't find the exact style needed, then one can use the Style Manager in SAS Enterprise Guide to easily make modifications to existing styles. The Style Manager uses a point and click interface for selecting style attributes including: font size, style and color, background or banner images, and background colors and borders. Styles created in SAS Enterprise Guide can be used both within SAS Enterprise Guide and in programs written using SAS.

Tags: Enterprise Planning		   
whitepaper A Dynamic Example of Delivering Patient Management Identification Opportunities Using SAS/IntrNet2007-05-14 SAS Institute
  The SAS/IntrNet application provides instant access to almost 5 million health claim and clinical information records. It is designed to focus and prioritize patients for interaction through Aetna's behavioral health case management and disease management programs. Through the company intranet, nurse case managers have the ability to search for patients by program, service area, employer (plan sponsor), or Aetna office. A submitted search produces a prioritized list of patients meeting criteria provided to the search form. Each patient is listed with relevant data to help the nurse select a patient in need of interaction. A drill-down into claims, disease identification information, demographics, risk levels, and clinical markers allows the nurse to decide whether this patient should be contacted.

Tags: Internet and Web, Software Development Tools		   
whitepaper Handling Large Stream Files With the @'string' Feature2007-05-14 SAS Institute
  This paper examines a SAS code example that demonstrates how to read a large HTML stream file (that doesn't contain carriage returns) by using the @'string' feature of the INPUT statement. Part of the paper involves the use of the LRECL= option, and how to deal with searches that reach the end of file (EOF).

Tags: Internet and Web, Software Development Tools		   
whitepaper Categorizing Drug Data With SAS PROC FORMAT, INPUT and PUT Functions2007-05-14 SAS Institute
  Drug data recoding is commonly used in analyses of drug utilization rates, drug risks and side effects, and drug abuse and its prevention. Classification of a specific drug into a predetermined category using drug codes is complex. There are more than 100,000 brands of drugs on the market in the United States with more than 40,000 generic name codes, and some drugs are combinations of different ingredients. In addition, some drugs have multiple therapeutic uses, and thus, the most appropriate drug category may vary depending on the specific analysis. In this paper, a flexible SAS macro is presented for recoding drug data into groups using the SAS INPUT() and PUT() functions according to a format defined for drug codes in the FORMAT procedure.

Tags: Internet and Web, Software Development Tools		   
whitepaper Rendering HTML Using the Brew uiOne Toolkit2007-04-25 JupiterMedia
  Many applications require - or are enhanced by - the presentation of aptly named rich text, text in different formats interspersed with images and hyperlinks to other content. Whether the application is a pure content play, such as a news distribution application, or simply needs a bit of pizzazz in its on-line help, HTML is the answer. Easy to write and maintain (either by hand or with a specialized editor), HTML gives a great deal of flexibility in how one presents text and graphic content. The htmlwidget, an optional widget bundled with the SDK and used by the uiOne trigplayer, can be used to display HTML in applications using the Brew uiOne Toolkit (BUIT) just as any other widget might.

Tags: Software Development Tools, Software Development Tools		   
whitepaper Embedded Ajax: Web 2.0 Optimized for Mobile Devices2007-04-12 ACCESS
  ACCESS has been a leading developer of Internet-compatible mobile browser solutions since it first submitted the Compact HTML specification to W3C in 1998. Compact HTML went on to become the basis for NTT DoCoMo's popular i-mode service. To date, ACCESS' NetFront Browser has been deployed in over 300 million devices and the latest version, NetFront Browser v3.5 provides state-of-the-art technologies that bring Web 2.0 to the mobile market. This paper describes the concept and design principles of Embedded Ajax, an Ajax implementation that is optimized for mobile devices. This paper also describes ACCESS' vision for the optimal Web 2.0 applications for the rapidly growing mobile market.

Tags: Software Development Tools		   
whitepaper Oracle Forms 10g - Forms Look and Feel2007-04-01 Oracle
  Oracle Forms application have traditionally behaved as, and looked like, desktop applications. Even when Oracle Forms applications were Web deployed, they still gave the user the feel of the desktop. However, with more and more users becoming familiar with more traditional Web UIs (like HTML), there is a requirement from some customers to change the look of their Forms application: to "Freshen" it or align it with non-Forms Web applications. This paper explains how a person can separate the look of the Forms application from the functional design. All the decoration elements are read from an external CSS file, as currently done with HTML pages and so both HTML and Forms applications can share a common look and feel.

Tags: Software Development Tools