Then I just find that the most effective and safest way to synchronize bookmarks across machines is making them Google searchable, i.e, putting them online.
Followings are my personal collections of SAS macro Repositories (I will keep it update according to new sites reached and your inputs). Most of them are rich, well documented and friendly for navigation and review:
/*\*General**/
1. SAS Macros by Richard DeVenezia****
http://www.devenezia.com/downloads/sas/macros/index.php
Richard is a very active contributor in SAS-L. He also plays with Java, Perl, PHP and JavaScript and you can find all these codes in his homepage. Besides the well organized macros, there are some interesting utilities:
http://www.devenezia.com/downloads/sas/samples/
2. Roland‘s SAS Macros
http://www.datasavantconsulting.com/roland/Spectre/maclist2.html
Roland, a proficient SAS programmer from Europe, also supply two SAS applications:
Spectre – a Practical and Educational Clinical Trials Reporting Engine
http://www.datasavantconsulting.com/roland/Spectre/index.html
RGPP -Graphical Patient Profiler
http://www.datasavantconsulting.com/roland/RGPP/rgpp.html
And some tips:
http://www.datasavantconsulting.com/roland/sastips.html
3. Chris‘s SAS Macros
http://sas.cswenson.com/downloads/macros
I just found Chris’ site weeks before and Chris is a pretty cool programmer: in one of his fun macros, an error message will be such kind of form:
ERROR: MWA HA HA! You fool! You are cursed with leprosy!
4. sconsig** SAS Coding Tips and Techniques**
http://www.sconsig.com/sastip.htm
rich while badly for navigating and review
5. Arnold Schick’s macros
http://schick.tripod.com/macros.html
also some macros collected from SAS-L :
http://schick.tripod.com/p-index.html
6. Rodney A. Sparapani ‘s Macro
http://www.mcw.edu/PCOR/Education/SASMacros.htm
Rodney is best known for his contribution to SAS support in ESS (Emacs Speaks Statistics) as a cool programmer and WinBugs and Bayesian then he works as a statistician.
Rodney’s site also contains lots of statistical stuff.
/*\*Statistics**/
1. Mayo Clinic Locally Written SAS Macros
http://cancercenter.mayo.edu/mayo/research/biostat/sasmacros.cfm
or in
http://mayoresearch.mayo.edu/biostat/sasmacros.cfm
2. Paul D. Allison
http://www.ssc.upenn.edu/~allison/#Macros
new site: http://www.pauldallison.com/Download3.html
Paul is a prolific writer with books on SAS and statistics.
3. MCHP SAS Macros
http://mchp-appserv.cpe.umanitoba.ca/viewConcept.php?conceptID=1048
4. Ralph O’Brien ,UnifyPow: A SAS Module for Sample-Size Analysis
http://www.bio.ri.ccf.org/Power/
5. Usual Dietary Intakes: SAS Macros for the NCI Method
http://riskfactor.cancer.gov/diet/usualintakes/macros.html
6. Clinician’s corner: SAS macros
http://www.medicine.mcgill.ca/epidemiology/Joseph/PBelisle/sas-macros.html
/*\*Graph**/
1. Robert Allison’s SAS/Graph Examples!
http://robslink.com/SAS/Home.htm
My first stop for SAS graphics.
2. SAS Graphic Programs and Macros by Michael Friendly
http://www.datavis.ca/sasmac/
more popular in academia.