Version 13 of JMP introduces a new display box: Calendar Box.
Now if you are creating a form to gather input from a user you can use this control to allow the user to easily specify a date or datetime.
This is one of a series of posts highlighting new features available in version 13 of JMP.
The formula editor has had a big revamp. If you liked the old editor, don’t worry, it works the same way, but it has been re-designed to utilise screen space more efficiently and enhance the workflow.
When I write complex JSL applications I’ve tended to use named namespaces so that they are easy to consistently reference across include files. But this has some limitations. I am building a framework that will underpin multiple applications and so it is important that I use unique names for the namespaces. The easiest way to do that is to use anonymous namespaces. But there seems to be some strange behaviour …
This is one of a series of posts highlighting new features available in version 13 of JMP.
One of the central features of the JMP user interface is the red triangle. In version 13, JMP introduces green triangles!
After what seems like a long wait, version 13 is finally here! Each week, over the next 13 weeks, I will be posting some highlights of the new version. For me, often the highlights are small subtle changes that enhance overall workflow and productivity. For some of the more substantial new features, here is a link to some excellent blog entries from JMP Software.
http://blogs.sas.com/content/jmp/tag/jmp-13/
Quality control techniques such are control charts and Gage R&R studies sometimes feel as if they are stuck in the pre-computer age. For example they typically use range as a measure of dispersion since it is far easier to calculate than a standard deviation.(more…)
What is JMP? Here is my response to a recent tweet from @JMP_Software
In this post I will pick out 5 features of JMP that help improve my productivity. Some are worth pointing out because they are new to version 12 of JMP, and others, well, just because once you use them it’s hard to live without them.
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I was recently processing a number of files using pattern matching. During the processing I was storing information in lists which were subsequently used to populate new JMP data tables.
Everything worked fine until I increased the number of files by a factor of 10.
After some time I started hitting ‘escape’ and ‘CTRL-Z’ in a frenetic effort to seize control of my laptop.