Tell us how in a paper or poster abstract for Discovery Summit 2011. The Discovery Summit 2011 Steering Committee is inviting you and other JMP users to share how this statistical discovery software from SAS® has solved real problems. If your paper or poster is selected, you will present at
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.
Bubble plots in JMP are a great way to see how values change over time. But they also allow for the viewer to see so many variables (or dimensions) at one glance. So they can be a valuable visualization tool to view data without a time dimension. Think of that
When undertaking a new plumbing project, I always try to follow my two rules of plumbing. Rule One: Never start a plumbing project without beer in the fridge; you’ll get frustrated and need to take a break to calm down, and a beer works great for that. Rule Two: Never
This blog post is the final one in a series about image-based background maps in JMP 9. Part I of the series introduced background maps, which are a new feature in JMP. It explained why background maps are useful and showed how to access a background map through the user
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
Many of you are already aware of the new powerful mapping capabilities in JMP 9 that enable you to visualize geographic-based data without having to provide any longitude/latitude or shape information. For example, I can open a data table in JMP that has two columns – the names (or abbreviations)
In my previous blog post, I talked about using a Web Map Service (WMS) to generate a background map. The WMS feature is more flexible than the static background maps provided as part of JMP. But it requires the user to find an appropriate WMS server and then determine specific
I started to work at JMP this past summer as a student intern. One of my first projects was to create a background map for the office temperatures study. As you probably know, JMP 9 can graph map shapes using built-in map files. JMP can also work from user-created shapes,