An Introduction to Using Data at DPLS
Statistical Package Resources
There are many statistical software packages available, including those
on this list from
the Social Science Microcomputing Lab here at UW-Madison. Some offer
a version of "one stop shopping", others have very specific
uses.
SAS, SPSS and STATA are three of the most comprehensive and popular
packages. All offer extensive data manipulation and analysis capabilities.
They all have considerable information available, including their own
corporate web sites, voluminous printed documentation, and some of the
other fine resources listed below.
SAS Resources
SAS Institute
SAS FAQ
from Cornell
SAS FAQ
from University of Texas
SAS FAQ
from University of Southern California
SAS for Microcomputers
Guide from University of Southern California
Getting
Started with SAS for Windows Tutorial from Indiana University
SAS
for Windows Tutorial from University of Texas
How to Use SAS
Data Definition Statements from ICPSR
Search SAS-L (mirrored by the Usenet
newsgroup comp.soft-sys.sas)
SPSS Resources
SPSS, Inc.
SPSS FAQ from
Cornell
SPSS FAQ
from University of Texas
SPSS FAQ
from University of Southern California
SPSS for
Microcomputers Guide from University of Southern California
Getting
Started with SPSS for Windows Tutorial from Indiana University
SPSS
for Windows Tutorial from University of Texas
Raynald's SPSS Tools
How to Use SPSS
Data Definition Statements from ICPSR
news:comp.soft-sys.spss Usenet
newsgroup
Join the
SPSS-L listserv
STATA Resources
STATA Corporation
STATA FAQ from University of California Los Angeles
STATA Portal from University of California Los Angeles
Join the Statalist listserv
Statalist Archives at STATA Corporation
Survival Analysis with STATA by Stephen P. Jenkins at the University of Essex
Multiple Statistical Software Package Resources
Publications on
Statistical Software from UW-Madison's Social Science Computing
Cooperative
Statistics and Statistical
Graphics Resources from York University
Statistical
Software FAQs from University of Texas
Summary of Survey Analysis Software by Alan Zaslavsky at the Harvard University
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