Histograms are a common way of graphically representing the frequency distribution of data. In this article we are going to learn how to create Histogram in Stata Let’s load one of Stata’s inbuilt datasets to see how histograms are created. Go to File -> Example Datasets -> “Example Datasets Installed With Stata”. Click on the […]
It is often a hassle to convert analysis tables created in Stata into professionally formatted tables that are acceptable for research publications. This problem is eased by a user-written command called asdoc in Stata which allows publication style output to be produced in Microsoft Word (the command cannot output tables to any other format currently).
Output Regression Analysis in Stata Using asdoc Command Read More »
To save your future self (and your coauthors) a whole lot of frustration in handling and understanding do files, it is recommended that you add comments in Stata do file; comments that describe the purpose of the written code, as well as comments that serve as headings and titles for your do file and different
Stata users should develop a habit of working in Stata do file rather than command box since this allows you to continuously save your code without the danger of losing hours of hard work. There are some important tips that help us enhance our experience when using do files, some of which we summarise below.
This article gives a comprehensive overview of three Stata commands from the estout package that are used to output publication style correlation table in . Though this package is capable of reporting outputs for regression results and summary statistics as well, it is particularly useful for outputting correlation tables too. If you want to understand
