If you want to interactively build graphs in JMP then the graph builder platform is great.
I use it a lot when I’m not so familiar with a set of data, and I’m not quite sure how I want to plot the data. The graph builder allows me to rapidly evaluate different graphical representations.
Here is a data table that I have created. It happens to contain data
that is the result of a designed experiment. I know that, but JMP doesn’t.
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One of my favourite ways of visualising data is with the use of a tree map.
There are many reasons to make code re-usable. Even if you don’t want to re-use the code! I want to explore these reasons but first I need to introduce the nature of JSL syntax and the role of functions.
Convention suggests that programming languages should be introduced with a simple trivial “Hello World” program. So I thought I would respect this convention and introduce JSL using this principle.
The Fit Model platform within JMP is incredibly powerful but can sometimes feel a little bit overwhelming when models are simultaneously being constructed for multiple responses.
When we create a custom window in JMP we basically design a layout for a variety of user interface building blocks referred to as display boxes. Most of these are quite logical – a button box displays a button, a radio box displays a radio button, a list box displays a list, and a text box displays some text.