Hi Ista,
Our material on statlib is far out of date. Please refer to the primary
source at http://biostat.mc.vanderbilt.edu/StatReport
Thanks
Frank
Ista Zahn wrote:
Hi Paul,
For instructions and examples using the Hmisc latex() function you
might want to take a look at
http://lib.stat.cmu.edu/S/Harrell/doc/summary.pdf.
-Best,
Ista
On Wed, Mar 17, 2010 at 10:51 AM, Paul Miller <pjmiller...@yahoo.com> wrote:
Hello Everyone,
I have just started learning R and am in the process of figuring out what it
can and can't do. I must say I am very impressed with R so far and am amazed
that something this good can actually be free.
Recently, I finished reading R for SAS and SPSS Users and have begun reading
SAS and R and Data Manipulation with R. Based on what I've read in these books
and elsewhere, I get the impression that R is very good at drawing high quality
graphs but maybe not so good at creating nice looking tables of the sort I'm
used to getting through SAS ODS.
Am I right or wrong about this? If I am wrong, can anyone show me some examples
of how R can be used to create really nice looking tables? I often make tables
of adverse events in clinical trials that have n(%) values in the cells. I'd
love to see an example that does a nice job of making that sort of table but
would be happy to see any examples that someone might be willing to send to me.
Thanks,
Paul
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Frank E Harrell Jr Professor and Chairman School of Medicine
Department of Biostatistics Vanderbilt University
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