Debra GoldmanIn today’s world, many of us send our reports via email, sometimes never meeting a client in person. Lengthy reports or dense results may be difficult to follow or even overwhelming for clients, even if we’ve provided everything they’ve asked for (and more!). The number of results pages may be uncontrollable, but fortunately, the organization and display of findings are controllable. The use of table of contents (TOC) and hyperlinks help guide clients through the work we’ve completed by providing structure and connecting related findings.This paper will demonstrate the TOC feature and the use of ODS RTF ANCHORS within PROC ODSTEXT to guide users through one’s RTF report in SAS 9.4. The relative merits and shortcomings of each method will be presented, along with multiple case use examples. These methods are applicable across disciplines, but the examples will come from biostatistics. Attendees should have a basic understanding of the ODS RTF destination and PROC ODSTEXT.