Evolution of JMP Statistical Software JMP has transformed from a niche Macintosh tool into a global powerhouse for visual data analysis. Since its launch by SAS Institute in 1989, it has prioritized a "point-and-click" interface that bridges the gap between complex statistics and intuitive discovery. The Early Years (1.0 to 3.0)
Focused on scientists and engineers for design of experiments (DOE) and Six Sigma support. jmp version history
The current version of JMP is , released in 2022, which includes significant enhancements to machine learning, predictive analytics, and data science workflows. Evolution of JMP Statistical Software JMP has transformed
In 1998 JMP learned to play faster. It added scripting, and with it a kind of choreography. Ana learned to write JSL in the quiet hours between experiments. Scripts let her automate the tedious—import, clean, correlate—and freed her imagination to wander: what if she could test a hundred models at once? What if she could animate a surface plot to watch a parameter evolve? She wrote macros that became small rituals, passed to grad students like recipes. JMP 1 (1989): Focused on scientists and engineers
While SAS has not officially announced JMP 19 as of this writing, the roadmap likely includes: