|
Tuesday, 16 November 2004 |
|
Four SAS User workshops will be held in conjunction with this year's conference with a theme similar to the conference, giving you the opportunity to enhance your SAS solution skills. Wednesday 24 November09.00 – 12.30 pm Workshop - Management ConsoleThis seminar is for Information Technology professionals that are responsible for planning, implementing, and managing the SAS Business Intelligence environment. This course requires SAS®9. During this presentation, you will see how to use the SAS Management Console to create and manage metadata repositories and implement change management in support of SAS ETL Studio. A discussion of planning and implementation in support of specific applications such as SAS Information Map Studio and SAS Web Report Studio is also presented. 1.00 – 5.00 pm Workshop - Enterprise Guide for new UsersThis course is designed for end users who are not programmers but who need to retrieve information from different sources, summarize it, and present it in tables and graphs. Thursday 25 November09.00 – 12.30 pm Workshop - Introduction to SAS ETL ServerThis workshop will introduce SAS ETL Studio, the core component of the SAS ETL Server offering. The workshop is not intended as a training session, but rather hands-on introductions which will give participants a flavour of the product and help them gain an understanding of how an ETL tool with integrated metadata repository may be of benefit to their organisation. It is NOT necessary for participants to be experienced SAS programmers. 1.00 – 5.00 pm Workshop - What does Enterprise Guide offer SAS Programmers? Enterprise Guide can be used to supplement the skills of the trained SAS User and also provides some new features that can enhance and supplement those skills. This workshop will introduce SAS Programmers to the features of Enterprise Guide 3.0. The workshop is not intended as a traditional training course, but rather a presentation and hands-on session which will give participants an overview of these features. Participants should be traditional SAS programmers with some experience in the workplace.
|
|
Last Updated ( Wednesday, 15 November 2006 )
|
