Example Files

The following sample files are automatically installed to the EXAMPLE subfolder during WinCross installation:

Input files	EXAMPLE.DAT	ASCII Data file
	EXAMPLE-ASCII.JOB	ASCII Job file
	EXAMPLE.SAV	SPSS Data file
	EXAMPLE-VARIABLE.JOB	Variable Job file
	EXAMPLE.CSV	Comma delimited Data file
	EXAMPLE.TAB	Tab delimited Data file
	EXAMPLE.XLS	Excel Data file (Excel 97-2003)
	EXAMPLE.XLSM	Excel Data file (Excel 2007-2013)
	EXAMPLE.XLSX	Excel Data file (Excel 2007-2013)

Report files	EXAMPLE.RPT	ASCII Report file
	EXAMPLE.LG	Report Log file
	EXAMPLE.RTF	Microsoft Word/Rich Text Format Report file
	EXAMPLE-REPORT.LG	Report Log file
	EXAMPLE-REPORT.XLS	Excel (97-2003) Report file from Run\|Tables
	EXAMPLE-REPORT.XLSX	Excel (2007-2013) Report file from Run\|Tables
	EXAMPLE-REPORT FROM FILE SAVE AS.XLS	Excel (97-2003) Report file
	EXAMPLE-REPORT FROM FILE SAVE AS.XLSX	Excel (2007-2013) Report file

Enhanced Text Report files	EXAMPLE_RUN.HTM	HTML Enhanced Text Report file
	EXAMPLE.XML	XML Document for Enhanced Text Report file
	EXAMPLE_CONTENT.HTM	HTML Document for Enhanced Text Report file
	EXAMPLE_MENU.HTM	HTML Document for Enhanced Text Report file
	EXAMPLE.CSS	Cascading Style Sheet for Enhanced Text Report file
	WCCNTENT.XSL	XSL Stylesheet for Enhanced Text Report file
	WCMENU.XSL	XSL Stylesheet for Enhanced Text Report file
	TAGLOGO.JPG	JPEG Image for Enhanced Text Report file

Report files with statistical testing	LEAST-SIGNIFICANT DIFFERENCE.RPT
	STUDENT-NEWMAN-KEULS.RPT
	KRAMER-TUKEY.RPT
	KRAMER-TUKEY B.RPT
	SCHEFFE.RPT
	CHI-SQUARE.RPT

Chart files	EXAMPLE-VARIABLE.CHT	Chart File
	Q1 CHART.XLSX	Excel (2007-2013) Chart Output file
	Q1 CHART.PPTX	Microsoft PowerPoint Chart Output file
	Q1 CHART.DOCX	Microsoft Word Chart Output file

Runtime file	EXAMPLE.RTV

These files are included to help you become acquainted with WinCross and are frequently referenced in WinCross documentation. Some of these files can be opened in WinCross using File|Open. If desired, you can use File|Print to produce a hard copy of any job or report file opened in WinCross, such as EXAMPLE-VARIABLE.JOB and/or EXAMPLE.RPT, for reference, as you become familiar with WinCross. Refer to the File Menu for specifics.

The following is a summary of tables created from EXAMPLE.SAV and EXAMPLE-VARIABLE.JOB, with information about the capabilities illustrated by them. All of the example tables include significance testing.

Table 1

GENDER, is an example of a basic table.

Table 2

Q.1 ON AVERAGE, HOW MANY HOURS PER WEEK DO YOU SPEND PARTICIPATING IN OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES AT ARIZONA PARKS, is an example of using the # (pound symbol) to change values for calculating statistics.

Table 3

Q.2 AGREEMENT WITH THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT: I CONSIDER MYSELF AN OUTDOORS PERSON, is an example of a rating scale with nets and statistics.

Tables 4-12

Q.2 AGREEMENT WITH THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT: …. are examples of using the USE feature (Use Rows).

Tables 13-16

Q.2 AGREEMENT WITH THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT: (MEAN SUMMARY, TOP TWO BOX, STRONGLY AGREE, and BOTTOM TWO BOX), are examples of mean summary tables with ranking.

Table 17

Q.3 HOW OFTEN DO YOU: SEND OR READ EMAIL, is another example of a rating scale with nets, a Top Two/Bottom Two Difference row defined using the CALC statement as well as rows defined for statistics.

Tables 18-26

Q.3 HOW OFTEN DO YOU: …. are more examples of using the USE feature (Use Rows).

Tables 27-30

Q.3 HOW OFTEN DO YOU: (MEAN SUMMARY, TOP TWO BOX, ALWAYS, and BOTTOM TWO BOX), are more examples of mean summary tables with ranking.

Table 31

Q.4 IMPORTANCE OF THE FOLLOWING TO YOU: HAVING ACCESS TO ARIZONA PARKS, is another example of a rating scale with nets and statistics.

Tables 32-40

Q.4 IMPORTANCE OF THE FOLLOWING TO YOU: …. are more examples of using the USE feature (Use Rows).

Tables 41-44

Q.4 IMPORTANCE OF THE FOLLOWING TO YOU: (MEAN SUMMARY, TOP TWO BOX, VERY IMPORTANT, and BOTTOM TWO BOX), are more examples of mean summary tables with ranking.

Table 45

Q.5 CHOOSE THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT BELOW THAT BEST DESCRIBES YOUR OPINION OF ARIZONA PARKS, is an example of a basic table.

Table 46

Q.6 AGREEMENT WITH THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT – I DO NOT KNOW MUCH ABOUT OR HAVE NEVER HEARD OF: NORTH MOUNTAIN PARK, is another example of a rating scale with nets and statistics and the use of two summary rows: Total and Total Answering.

Tables 47-52

Q.6 AGREEMENT WITH THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT – I DO NOT KNOW MUCH ABOUT OR HAVE NEVER HEARD OF: …. are more examples of using the USE feature (Use rows).

Table 53

Q.6 AGREEMENT WITH THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT – I DO NOT KNOW MUCH ABOUT OR HAVE NEVER HEARD OF: (MEAN SUMMARY), is another example of a mean summary table with an Average rating row defined using the CALC of means (M) feature and ranking.

Table 54

Q.6 AGREEMENT WITH THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT – I DO NOT KNOW MUCH ABOUT OR HAVE NEVER HEARD OF: (STRONGLY AGREE), is another example of a mean summary table percentaging rows off hidden rows and ranking.

Tables 55-57

Q.6 AGREEMENT WITH THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT – I DO NOT KNOW MUCH ABOUT OR HAVE NEVER HEARD OF: (TOP TWO BOX, BOTTOM TWO BOX, STRONGLY DISAGREE), are more examples of using the USE feature (Use Rows).

Table 58

Q.6A OF THE LAST 10 VISITS TO ARIZONA PARKS, HOW MANY WERE TO: is an example of a volumetric table, and the use of Sigma for the filter logic.

Tables 59-63

Q.7 WOULD YOU SAY YOU ARE VISITING ARIZONA PARKS MORE, LESS OR THE SAME AS YOU WERE A YEAR AGO, Q.8 HOW LIKELY ARE YOU TO VISIT AN ARIZONA PARK IN THE FUTURE, Q.9 WHAT IS THE YOUR CURRENT MARITAL STATUS, Q.10 DO YOU HAVE ANY CHILDREN UNDER THE AGE OF 18 LIVING WITH YOU and Q.11 WHICH OF THE FOLLOWING BESTS REPRESENTS THE HIGHEST LEVEL OF EDUCATION YOU HAVE COMPLETED, are more examples of basic tables.

Table 64

Q.12 WHICH OF THE FOLLOWING BEST DESCRIBES YOUR ANNUAL HOUSEHOLD INCOME, is an example of a grouped median and the use of the @ symbol to change ranges to single values.

Table 65

Q.3 HOW OFTEN DO YOU: ... is an example of using the VAR instruction in row logic. The last banner column is using the banner option for means.

(Note: Run this table with Banner 2.)

Table 66

Q.3 HOW OFTEN DO YOU: ... is an example of using VAR in banner logic.

(Note: Run this table with Banner 3 - VAR+.)

Table 67

Q.2 AGREEMENT WITH THE FOLLOWING STATEMENTS: ... is an example of using the IDX instruction in row logic.

(Note: Run this table with Banner 4 - Indexing (I# instruction in banner logic).)

Table 68

Q.3 HOW OFTEN DO YOU: ... is an example of using IDX in row logic. The last banner column is using the banner option for means.

(Note: Run this table with Banner 5 - Indexing (I# instruction in banner logic).)

Table 69

Q.3 HOW OFTEN DO YOU: ... is an example of using the I# instruction in row logic.

(Note: Run this table with Banner 6 - Indexing (IDX instruction in banner logic).)