If you need to use the output for a presentation soon, a quick
workaround would be to use short variable names without labels, and
create a separate table showing variable names and labels, that would
serve as a key to the histogram.
Eliana
On 3/1/12, Bill Chadkirk wrote:
> ...
> When I try do d
On Thu, Mar 01, 2012 at 05:22:26PM -, Bill Chadkirk wrote:
Hi
As part of an MPhil study on the sociology of religion I???m using PSPPIRE
to analyse data on attendance at religious meetings, on a windows 7 laptop.
When I try do display a histogram with a normalising curve the x
Just don’t do a histogram with a “normalising” curve! Just don’t! Ever!
Trust a highly experienced and qualified professional statistician, or, if
you don’t accept arguement by authority, read any (text)book BY A QUALIFIED
STATISTICIAN (or better yet, a giant; see hint) on data visualisation,
Hi
As part of an MPhil study on the sociology of religion I’m using PSPPIRE to
analyse data on attendance at religious meetings, on a windows 7 laptop. When I
try do display a histogram with a normalising curve the x-axis labels are
compacted and overwritten making them impossible to read. Is t
