As a brand new user wanting to learn how to use SAS for my upcoming college course, I've entered the world of SAS Skill Builder for Students and SAS Programming 1: Essentials. After creating my profile and watching the introductory videos, the instructions say
Using the SAS Virtual Lab....The SAS Virtual Lab already has the course files loaded for you. All you have to do is launch the lab and start using SAS Studio.
Open Instructions for using the SAS Virtual Lab
Then...Launch the SAS Virtual Lab and View the Course Files
WHERE IS THE SAS VIRTUAL LAB BLOCK ON THE RIGHT SIDE OF THE COURSE?
I'm in a rabbit hole and can't find my way. Now I'm frustrated and cannot proceed.
I suggest SAS hire a UI/UX consultant to review how a new user tries to use the training.
The PROC and DATA steps are entered and committed in the SAS Client of your choice ... I d suggest SAS Studio.
You would press F4 in Studio to open a new programming window to enter your code. ... and the "running man" butten does execute it.
Remark:
It is good practice here to open new threads for any problem not related to the one that was the originial reason to open the thread.
And of course to close any resolved thread by marking an answer as "accepted solution" (and like individual contributions if they please you).
@Bugsy wrote:WHERE IS THE SAS VIRTUAL LAB BLOCK ON THE RIGHT SIDE OF THE COURSE?
You shouldn't use sentences all in upper cases ... it is like shouting and reduces the chances to get an answer.
Good Morning @Bugsy!
... and welcome to the community! 🙂
There should be a link on the right hand side explaining how to set up the lab.
Could you point out any differences in your screen please. To help us helping you. 🙂
Cheers
fja
Rehi ...
Just for clarifying things:
Cheers
The PROC and DATA steps are entered and committed in the SAS Client of your choice ... I d suggest SAS Studio.
You would press F4 in Studio to open a new programming window to enter your code. ... and the "running man" butten does execute it.
Remark:
It is good practice here to open new threads for any problem not related to the one that was the originial reason to open the thread.
And of course to close any resolved thread by marking an answer as "accepted solution" (and like individual contributions if they please you).
Glad that it worked.
If there is anything else (and most probably there will be) you will find that this community is very friendly and willing to help. It is just, that most of us do this in our spare time ... so there is not always a quick response. ... but to my observation the community does pretty well most of the time. 🙂
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