Expands the Capabilities of SPSS and Excel 

Program Dynamic

In the old days, SPSS used an output format for correlation matrices that permitted the user to see the whole correlation matrix by just scrolling down the window.  With the introduction of pivot tables, users are forced to scroll both right and down and it is very difficult to locate on the screen correlations between variables on the left side of the matrix with variables on the right side of the matrix.  The pivot table looks pretty, but it is not very functional when it comes time to looking at large correlation matrices on your computer screen.

ZumaStat returns the glory of the old SPSS output.  Crude but effective.  You click on the correlation matrix that you want to reformat and then run the ZumaStat routine.  A reformatted matrix in a new window appears, ready to be printed, if desired.

How it Appears on Your Screen

The Output

The output appears as follows:

This is only a partial output for a 30 variable matrix, but you can get an idea of the presentation format.  ZumaStat presents the data in five column fields.  You simply scroll down the window to get the next set of five variables until the full 30 variables are seen.