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86 Entering, Editing, and Managing Data Chapter 3<br />

Editing Data and Tables<br />

Figure 3.46 Naming and Defining the Table Variable<br />

4 Click OK. The table variable appears in the tables panel.<br />

Viewing or Editing Table Variables<br />

1 Click the information you entered as the variable’s value. The value is highlighted, as shown in<br />

Figure 3.47.<br />

Figure 3.47 Click the Variable’s Value to View or Edit Its Value<br />

2 Click it a second time. The cursor becomes an I-beam cursor.<br />

3 Edit its value.<br />

Editing Table Variable Names<br />

1 Double-click its name. Or, right-click (hold the CONTROL key and click on Macintosh) its name<br />

or value and select Edit. The window in Figure 3.46 appears.<br />

2 Edit its name.<br />

To delete a table variable, right-click (hold the CONTROL key and click on Macintosh) its name or<br />

value and select Delete.<br />

Example of Using a Table Variable<br />

Table variables can be especially useful when you need to combine two or more data tables. For<br />

example, suppose two trials were conducted at two different hospitals. One of the trials’ data is in a<br />

table called Cancer1.jmp, and the other is in Cancer2.jmp. To consolidate the data into one table,<br />

select Tables > Concatenate. (See “Concatenating Data Tables,” p. 241, for details.) If you created<br />

table variables in Cancer1.jmp and Cancer2.jmp then those variables are also concatenated and appear<br />

as columns in the concatenated table, as shown in Figure 3.48.

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