Introduced Actions Recorder, enhanced Python integration, and offered powerful text exploration modules.
Expanded the software's statistical capabilities beyond basic exploratory data analysis.
Collaboration was the keyword. JMP 15 introduced the ability to save and share "JMP Public" files easily, fostering a community of shared data. It also introduced updates to the Text Explorer, making unstructured text analysis (like customer feedback forms) accessible to non-linguists.
The original release, focused on linking statistics with Macintosh graphics for scientists and engineers. JMP 2 (1991): Doubled in size and introduced interactive graphics. JMP 3.1 (1994): First version to support Microsoft Windows JMP 4 (2002): A major rewrite that introduced JMP Scripting Language (JSL) and ARIMA modeling. JMP 17 (2022): Introduced jmp version history
The major structural
JMP statistical software has spent over three decades transforming how scientists, engineers, and data analysts interact with data. Originally launched as a visual companion to SAS, JMP (pronounced "jump") pioneered dynamic data linking and interactive graphics.
Expanded capabilities with more complex ANOVA and multivariate analysis. JMP 15 introduced the ability to save and
: Overhauled Search capabilities across the platform. JMP Pro introduced advanced functional data analysis (FDA) updates and generalized linear mixed models (GLMM). JMP 18 & JMP Pro 18 (2024)
Introduced the concept of visual, interactive data exploration where clicking a point in a graph highlighted the corresponding row in the data table.
Streamlined the process of cleaning, transforming, and reshaping messy data. JMP 2 (1991): Doubled in size and introduced
Introduced the Graph Builder platform, a revolutionary drag-and-drop environment that changed how users construct data visualizations.
submenu and performance improvements for statistical analysis. JMP 11 (2014):
JMP was born out of a need for a desktop statistical package that could leverage the visual capabilities of the Apple Macintosh.