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Is there a quick way to make boxplots groups by two variables? By that I mean, that if x axes have values ("A","B","C"), than at each value there would be a few boxplots each for a value of second variable (say ("1","2","3")). Thank You. -- Vadim Kutsyy http://www.kutsyy.com vadim at kutsyy.com The University of

Is there a quick way to make boxplots groups by two variables? By that I mean, that if x axes have values ("A","B","C"), than at each value there would be a few boxplots each for a value of second variable (say ("1","2","3")). Thank You. -- Vadim Kutsyy http://www.kutsyy.com vadim at kutsyy.com The University of

> On Tue, 21 Nov 2000, Vadik Kutsyy wrote: > > > Is there a quick way to make boxplots groups by two > variables? By that > > I mean, that if x axes have values ("A","B","C"), than at > each value > > there would be a few boxplots each for a value of second > variabl...

I have managed to get it set up so that I can now use net commands to mount shares from my linux box onto my windows box. But I still don't see an icon for my linux box on the network niehborhood. I have waited and waited and tried what seems like everything but can't get that stupid icon to come up. Any ideas??? Scott

We have the following Network: +------------Router-----------+ | | | | | | --Network (A)-- ---Network (B)--- 10.1.1.1/24 10.1.2.1/24 Workgroup=NET1 Workgroup=NET2 Win9x, PC (A)

Hello. I have another rect question. If I want to make a lot of rectangular, without borders, and without any spaces between them, how could I do it? I.e. > plot(-1:1., -1:1., type = "n") > rect(0,-1,1,1,col="red",lwd=0,border=F,xpd=T) > rect(-1,-1,0,1,col="blue",lwd=0,border=F,xpd=T) will produce two rectangular, but there is space between them. How