This is the second in a series of posts on customized menus in JMP 9. The first post provided an overview of what has changed in JMP 9. In this post, I will provide some strategies for administrators who provide customized menus for large groups of JMP users. If you
If you followed my series of blog posts on background maps in JMP 9, you may have read the blog post titled, All About Background Maps in JMP 9: NASA Server and Web Map Service. In that blog post, I discussed two of the options for background maps that use
What's changed in menu customization in JMP 9? The answer to that question is: “Almost everything.” In JMP 9, we took a good, hard look at our menu customization framework and found that it had a number of limitations: • You could import customized menus from various sources into JMP,
Congratulations to the Cheeseheads on their Super Bowl victory. As a fan of that pro-sports desolate wasteland known as Cleveland, and despite a conflicting desire to demonstrate league superiority of the AFC North, I found myself pulling for the team in green (plus I love cheese). Nice to see a
I promised the 400 people who attended Chuck Pirrello's Feb. 3 live webcast on using the JMP Add-In for Microsoft Excel a link to a JMP and Excel demo he recorded for you. Did you miss the live event? No problem. You can catch the 10-minute demo at your leisure.
In an earlier post, I mentioned a new JMP add-in that can be used to split data prior to predictive modeling. This post deals with how this works and so necessarily touches on the topic of JMP Scripting Language, or JSL for short. This is a big topic, so here
Do you have a need to forecast future warranty returns or forecast financial reserves? If so, you will be interested in the new reliability forecasting add-in for JMP 9 that uses the popular Nevada data format to perform predictions and plan future inventory requirements, and budget for future claim payments.
I recently uploaded an add-in to the JMP File Exchange to help clean up column names. It's especially useful when dealing with data from external sources. For instance, if you're looking for historical weather data, you might try using JMP's Internet Open command to read data from a Weather Underground
This fall, we introduced a new member of the JMP family: JMP Pro. For this first version of JMP Pro, the main intention was to start to make predictive (as opposed to exploratory) modeling more accessible to those who are drawn to the JMP style of working. Indeed, JMP Pro
Unfortunately, a part of the software development process is giving up features that we hoped would be included in the software. JMP 9 demonstrates that, sometimes, you get an even better feature in return. For a few releases now, some of you have asked for a tool to let you