The following program uses the ODS HTML statement's STYLE= option to tell SAS to use the meadow style when displaying the HTML output created by printing a subset of the stat481.penngolf data set:

ODS HTML file = 'C:\yourdrivename\Stat481WC\12ods\output\golf9.html'
        style = meadow;
 
PROC PRINT data = stat481.penngolf NOOBS;
title 'Some of the penngolf data set variables';
ID name;
var year type par yards;
RUN;
 
ODS HTML CLOSE;

Output

As you can see, telling SAS what style to use is as simple as adding the STYLE= option to the ODS HTML statement. Launch and run   the SAS program, and review the output to see the appearance of the HTML output when created using the meadow style template.

Of course you are asking yourself "how would I know that meadow is one of the available predefined styles?" Fortunately, the answer is simple enough. The following TEMPLATE procedure produces a list of the predefined style templates that are available on your system:

PROC TEMPLATE;
    LIST STYLES;
RUN;

Output

Launch and run   the SAS code, and review the output to see the list of predefined styles that are shipped with SAS. You might want to try some of the styles out yourself. While I do find some of the styles rather nice, I personally find some of them rather hideous (and therefore useless to me).