How do I remove by group label in SGPLOT

[mariko5797]

There are two things I want (1) header font to be Times New Roman and (2) to remove the "dosegrp2=" part of the header. How can I achieve this?

Less important, but is there a way to have a singular y-axis label and x-axis label?

I didn't use PROC SGPANEL b/c I wanted a separate legend for each treatment group.

ods graphics / border= off;
ods layout gridded columns= 3 advance= table;
proc sgplot data= sadpk;
 by dosegrp2;
 	series	x= t y= C	/ group= usubjid markers;
		xaxis	label= "Time (h)" 							labelattrs= (family= "&ffamily." size= &fsize. weight= bold)
				values= (0 0.5 1 2 4 6 8 12) 				valueattrs= (family= "&ffamily." size= &fsize.)
				offsetmax= 0.1;				
		yaxis 	label= "Concentration in Plasma (ng/mL)"	labelattrs= (family= "&ffamily." size= &fsize. weight= bold);
 keylegend / title= " " titleattrs= (family= "&ffamily." size= &fsize. weight= bold) 
			 across= 1 	noborder	position= topright	location= inside;
run;
ods layout end;

[ballardw]

Options nobyline;

should turn of the By= bits of output until you set the default Options byline;

You could turn of the label generated by the YAXIS statement with DISPLAY=(NOLABEL). Then provide the text in an annotate data set is about the only thing I can think of to only show one label for multiple graphs without going to SGPANEL.

[PaigeMiller]

Example of removing group label — use the title statement with #byval1, and turn off the bylines

proc sort data=sashelp.class out=class;
    by sex;
run;
options nobyline;
title f='Times New Roman' "#byval1";
proc sgplot data=class;
    by sex;
    scatter x=height y=weight;
run;

I don't understand the usage of the word "singular" in your other question.

[mariko5797]

Instead of showing a y-axis label and x-axis label for each individual plot, I was wondering if it were possible to have one x-axis and one y-axis to represent all three plots, similar to how SGPANEL may output. 

[PaigeMiller]

I don't think there is an easy way to have one Y-axis. I don't even understand the concept of one X-axis here.