SAS and Lotus Notes, an ideal combination for ... - sasCommunity

Example: a webpage with a JAVA-graph
filename odsout "d:\hugs\output\maag\hagro04";
ods html file="graf.html"
path=odsout
base="/hugs/sasintra.nsf/dbcode04java/$file/"
archive="/hugs/sasintra.nsf/dbluid/ba99e/$file/graphapp.jar";
goptions device=java;
title "Aantal DDD's Maagmiddelen";
proc gchart data = hugs.grafdata;
quit;
ods html close;
The only difference is the device=java and the archive-option that is added to the ODSstatement.
The last one contains the URL to the JAVA-applet that has to be used while
viewing the graph. In our case this applet is also attached to a Notes-document in the LNdatabase.
So far we’ve been creating either a graph or a table. When you create both (or more) it can be
very nice to create a table of contents as well. In the next example a frame is created in which
the left side contains a table of contents and the right side contains a graph and a table.
Example: a frame with a table of contents
filename odsout "d:\hugs\output\maag\hagro04";
ods html frame='frame.html'
contents='contents.html'
body="body.html"
path=odsout
base="/hugs/sasintra.nsf/dbcode04gifetc/$file/";
title "Aantal DDD's Maagmiddelen";
proc tabulate data = hugs.grafdata;
run;
goptions device=gif;
proc gchart data = hugs.grafdata;
quit;
ods html close;
In the ODS-statement the file-option has been replaced by the frame, contents and bodyoption.
The base now is the path to the contents, body and GIF. By attaching these three files
in one Notes-document (which itself is not published) the link between the frame (which is
published) and the rest is established.
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