tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8037707352330428788.post5244170389436927017..comments2024-01-26T04:59:37.784-06:00Comments on UCFlow - Flow Cytometry news, reviews, and tips.: Do you Kaluza?UC Flowhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03187449850452376466noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8037707352330428788.post-24578767607036929122009-11-13T09:40:30.491-06:002009-11-13T09:40:30.491-06:00Thanks Ernie, I've included your reply above.Thanks Ernie, I've included your reply above.UCFlowhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13879027806365631706noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8037707352330428788.post-89907857669771826382009-11-09T10:35:25.067-06:002009-11-09T10:35:25.067-06:00FYI, batching stat and PDF output is pretty easy. ...FYI, batching stat and PDF output is pretty easy. Just load the files you want to process and select them in the analysis list. (The usual Windows SHIFT-click, CTRL-click, CTRL-A shortcuts work here.) When you have more than one analysis selected, the display is replaced by several buttons:<br /><br />"Export statistics from selected" will produce a single file containing the displayed statistics from each analysis. Make sure you're showing the stats you want to display before you export. If you're not picky it's easy to just select all the plots and turn on all the stats.<br /><br />"Print all sheets from selected" and "Print report sheets from selected" do what they say. If you want PDF output, choose a PDF printer driver. There's one on the program CD if you don't have one already. (Sorry, you didn't get that with the beta.)Ernie Andersonhttp://www.coulterflow.comnoreply@blogger.com