In JMP 12, an interactive HTML Profiler was added, as I had previously blogged about. That change mainly updated the existing Flash functionality to HTML5 technology, making it available on mobile devices like an iPad, but it also introduced a few new features. Among these was the option of exporting
In my post last week, I discussed our latest eggsperiment with hard-boiled eggs – and now it’s time for the results! As a reminder of the factors, we had hard-to-change factors: Cooking Start (Hot/Cold) Cooking Time (10 minutes, 12 minutes, 14 minutes) Salt (0 tsp, ½ tsp, 1 tsp) Vinegar
The JMP Profiler is a powerful tool for visualizing your model. With one click, you can see what the model predicts when you change a product’s features or adjust one of your assumptions. It’s also a powerful communication tool. Your audience doesn’t need a statistics background to understand the model’s
The Prediction Profiler, or simply Profiler, allows you to explore cross sections of predicted responses across multiple factors. It gives you a wealth of information about your model, and in JMP 12, you can export it to interactive HTML pages to share with others who do not have JMP. The Profiler