Everyone:
I am currently trying to reproduce the nonparametric Walsh Test, as presented
in Siegel (1956, pp. 83-87), and unfortunately I cannot find a R function for
this test.
I would certainly appreciate any pointers for the Walsh Test using R, or
perhaps a reasonable substitute if there is
Hi Louise:
Pasted below is a section from a syllabus where I list a set of Tegrity-based
URLs that demonstrate the R Commander Graphical User Interface, for R-based
analyses and graphics.
The videos are all about 1 hour in length but there is a slider at the bottom
so it is fairly easy to move
Hi Benjamin:
If the problem is legend location, then look at the legend help page and note
the beginning statement:
legend {graphics} R Documentation
This function can be used to add legends to plots. Note that a call to the
function locator(1) can be used in place of the x and y ar
Everyone:
In the last few months I've noticed an increasing number of questions to
this list from students who are new to the use of R and who have limited (in
any) local support on R and specifically support for R syntax.
My text
(http://www.springer.com/statistics/social+sciences+%26+law/
Hi Dieter:
See if this approach (below) to adjusting legend contents works for you.
Note how family and font apply only to the legend.
Best wishes.
Tom
#
# Histogram of the Summary Object Variable with #
# an Added fivenum() Outp
Everyone:
If you work in Higher Education, in either an office of Institutional
Research or an office Institutional Effectiveness, I'm keen to hear from you
on how you use R, individually or with colleagues.
Why do you use R? Is the cost savings an issue? Do you also maintain a
license to
.
Best wishes.
Dr. Thomas W. MacFarland
-
Thomas W. MacFarland, Ed.D.
Senior Research Associate; Institutional Effectiveness and Associate
Professor
Nova Southeastern University
Voice 954-262-5395 Fax 954-262-3970 tom...@nsu.nova.edu
Julia Cains wrote:
> Dear R helpers,
>
> Almos
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