I just figured out my (very silly) mistake and went to remove this post but it already had a reply! Thank you so much.  My x variable wasn't numeric- I don't know why I didn't think to check that first. I fixed that and all is well.  ... View more

I think the best option to display what you describe is to use a boxplot grouped by sample. Here is a little program to simulate the idea:     data sample; do x=1 to 4; if x < 4 then samp=40; else samp=100; do t=1 to 10; response=ranuni(123); output; end; end; run; proc sgplot data=sample; vbox response / category=x group=samp groupdisplay=overlay connect=mean; run; If you don't want the color change, the other option is to do as @ballardw suggested, and that was pre-compute the mean and overlay an annotated line or a SERIES plot.   Hope this helps! Dan ... View more

Yes, I've tried this.  The table only has two columns with the first being descriptions that can be rather long.  So I get the 35 rows to fit on one page but because the text is so small and the table is so squished it just makes that space between the table and footnote look even bigger. It looks like I can fit at least three more rows into that space- ideally I use that space to make everything bigger rather than having this huge awkward space at the bottom of each report.   My code is creating one page reports for every user all output into one pdf file. I tried to figure out ods layout to control the space but it seems like I'd have to change the entire way I am doing this in order to generate individual one page reports for several users. ... View more

Ah, thank you! That's what I ended up doing but was hoping there was a better way because my data is stratified into several different groups and I need the stats for each so it is a lot to look through.  Is there a different way to do it that I am not considering?   Thank you so much again! ... View more