John M. Chambers Statistical Software Award
Statistical Computing Section
American Statistical Association
The Statistical Computing Section of the American Statistical
Association announces the competition for the John M. Chambers
Statistical Software Award. In 1998 the
We are please to announce version 1.8.3 of Brodgar, a statistical
software package for multivariate analysis and multivariate time
series analysis.
The following techniques are available in Brodgar: principal component
analysis, correspondence analysis, canonical correspondence analysis
"Agent V.M." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in
9o04kp$ahrmt$[EMAIL PROTECTED]:">news:9o04kp$ahrmt$[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
> I need some good statistical software. Possibly warez which can be
> downloaded from the Inetrnet.
>
I need some good statistical software. Possibly warez which can be
downloaded from the Inetrnet.
Thanks.
V.M.
--
If you want to answer me, please remove the word NOSPAM from my e-mail
address. It is only used against automatic spam-mailing
Sci.Stat newsgroups:
This is to notify you that a new Windows version of the statistical
software package, Blossom, is available. Blossom (capable of reading
SYSTAT data files) features statistical procedures that are unique from
those offered in commerically available software and include
"Ken K." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
94i9b3$2j2$[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:94i9b3$2j2$[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> JMP - powerful, claims to be easy to use, but I always found it quirky.
For
> example, ALL of the modeling is done via its "Fit Model" tool. To do
> anything you'd better know this w
Ken K. wrote:
> Like I said, everyone has different needs, backgrounds, etc.
>
> The main point is to acquire the demos and try the software!! Pick the one
> you like best for your needs.
You may also want to look at the communities addressing similar problems
to your own. They may well be produ
Like I said, everyone has different needs, backgrounds, etc.
The main point is to acquire the demos and try the software!! Pick the one
you like best for your needs.
"MJ Ray" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> Interesting, but I think your opinio
Interesting, but I think your opinions are mostly the opposite to
mine, as I prefer to use R or XLispStat when available (and ViSta is a
nice tool for some circumstances) and MINITAB is my least favourite,
but it's been replaced by SPSS in most instances here, although maybe
not for the best reaso
I don't mean to come across as a stat software expert, but I do have a fair
amount of experience with a number of packages, especially SAS,
StatGraphics, JMP, and MINITAB. I find MINITAB very easy to use. My
engineers have also found it to be easier to come back to after a period of
non-use than J
A LOT depends on what kind of analyses you wish to do with the software, the
capability level of the user w.r.t. statistics, AND the frequency with which
you'll use the software (related to "relearning" how to use the software
after an extended absence).
I've used a bunch of software in my day. I
In article <94i9b3$2j2$[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, "Ken K." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
#S+ - I hear it is becoming very popular with the stat development bunch.
#It is easier to do new neat stuff with S+ than with SAS. It appears to be
##more complicated than some others, but as I said I don't have mu
> I think SAS and S are not nearly as easy to use.
FWIW, I'm convinced SAS *is* as easy as long as you have someone to
get you over the initial hurdles.
=
Instructions for joining and leaving this list and remarks about
the probl
- Forwarded message from Jan -
Could you please give advantages the major stat. systems
over others and strength and weakness of them.
Eg. could you compare SAS, S (S+), SPSS, Minitab, Statgraphics (plus),
Matlab, Maple, Mathematica?
- End of forwarded message from Jan -
Matlab,
Hello:
It has come to our attention that Statgraphics Version 5, the latest,
web-enabled version of our software, is not included in your list. We would
be grateful if you would kindly add it to your list. Our FREE, fully
functional time-limited DEMO can be downloaded for evaluation.
Our web sit
We are now pleased to announce new, low-cost, licensing options for students
wishing to purchase the Analyse-it statistical analysis add-in software for
Microsoft Excel.
Three license terms are available: a 1-year license, 2-year license, or a
permanent license (never expires). A 1-year student li
John M. Chambers Statistical Software Award
Statistical Computing Section
American Statistical Association
The Statistical Computing Section of the American Statistical
Association announces the second competition for the John M. Chambers
Dear all
Let me know from where I can know the details regarding SAS and SPLUS.
And also which software will be better for analysis of plant sciences
experiments mainly ANOVA(fixed and random) , ANCOVA, Spilt plot,
Regression (linear and Nonlinear), Multivariate analysis(Factor,
Cluster, Discrimin
I've been using JMP 3.2:
Pro:
- fast
- handles database 250,000 records and 29 variables no trouble
(this is not the upper limit, that's what I'm currently working on)
- good graph displays
- comprehensive procedures, wide range introductory to advanced
- smooth user-interface Mac-like
- export-i
On Tue, 2 May 2000 10:23:42 +0200, John Hendrickx
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, [EMAIL PROTECTED] says...
> > It depends.
> > What kinds of stat will you do?
> > How much value do you put on your time?
> > What disciplines do you work with?
> > Who can you get help
For a variety of reasons, I would recommend first getting SPSS down cold.
Its vocabulary, user interface, and available procedures are the most useful
in doing a wide variety of jobs. SPSS is the easiest package to "index" and
"reference". (technical procedure terms crucial in evaluation and for
As a statistician who works on large class-action lawsuits for various
attorneys, I respond by saying that I do all work for these cases in
Stata (http://www.stata.com) and I use both DBMS/COPY and Stat/Transfer
for import and export issues. The speed, flexibility and power of Stata
are, for thes
but, another alternative is to think about not ONE package ... but perhaps
2 ... sure, to become comfortable with both, it takes more time BUT, many
packages allow for pretty good inter changeability of worksheets AND ...
there are some student editions that would keep the cost down ...
i woul
On Tue, 02 May 2000 13:34:49 GMT, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] (SAlbert) wrote:
>> Cheryl makes a good point: the "right" package depends on what the
>user wants
>> to do. MINITAB might be a good choice -- or SPSS, or any of dozens of
>others.
>
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (SAlbert) wrote:
> Cheryl makes a good point: the "right" package depends on what the
user wants
> to do. MINITAB might be a good choice -- or SPSS, or any of dozens of
others.
> Is the application area psychology? Biology? Economics?
Meteoro
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, [EMAIL PROTECTED] says...
> It depends.
> What kinds of stat will you do?
> How much value do you put on your time?
> What disciplines do you work with?
> Who can you get help from?
> Who will go over you syntax and outputs to check your work?
>
> If you need to d
Not to advertise, but for time-series SHAZAM is hard to surpass. Unfortunately
my university has spent big bucks on SPSS and expects us to only use SPSS to
teach.
===
This list is open to everyone. Occasionally, less though
can
give you guidance uses. STATA SYSTAT MINITAB may be very good choices.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I need to find a statistical software packages. Most of my statistical
> work has been done using Microsoft Excel. This has worked out fine,
> however, I need to find a more heavy dut
Cheryl makes a good point: the "right" package depends on what the user wants
to do. MINITAB might be a good choice -- or SPSS, or any of dozens of others.
Is the application area psychology? Biology? Economics? Meteorology?
Demography? Chemistry? Do we need regression? Cross-tabs? Time
Dear List Members,
If you are in need of a statistical software package but don't want to bother
learning any type of programming language nor have to refer constantly to a
manual, you might want to look at MODSTAT.
The learning curve is almost flat. You can be up and doing any of ove
- Forwarded message from Donald F. Burrill -
I like Minitab, myself. If you are a student, I believe there is a
special deal available from Minitab; perhaps one of my colleagues
whose knowledge is more immediate than mine will care to comment.
- End of forwarded message from Donald
ut my
needs.
Hope this helps. At least in my experience, I had to get into a program
to see how well it met my needs, and then I started adding more programs
to my arsenal as needed.
All the best,
Cherilyn
> On Fri, 28 Apr 2000 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> > I need to find a sta
see http://www.e-academy.com ... for lots of software ... including minitab
at 'rental' prices ...
At 02:04 PM 4/28/00 -0400, Donald F. Burrill wrote:
>On Fri, 28 Apr 2000 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
>> I need to find a statistical software packages. Most of my statistical
On Fri, 28 Apr 2000 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I need to find a statistical software packages. Most of my statistical
> work has been done using Microsoft Excel. This has worked out fine,
> however, I need to find a more heavy duty package but nothing over
> whelming. I perform
I need to find a statistical software packages. Most of my statistical
work has been done using Microsoft Excel. This has worked out fine,
however, I need to find a more heavy duty package but nothing over
whelming. I perform some simple statistical work but would like to
begin to use a more
software. Support statistical
software across all University Information Technology Services (UITS)
supported platforms (windows, mac, unix). Responsibilities involve
evaluation, testing, and support of statistical software. Prepare
documentation and present short classes as needed; attend meetings as
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