Jmp Version History

Features continue to expand on the automated discovery and visualization capabilities seen in New in JMP 19 JMP 18 (2024):

• JMP Journals: A single file format (.jrnl) that contained analysis results, scripts, and commentary, allowing statisticians to share "narratives" with non-JMP users via the free JMP Reader.
• Fitting Interface: The new "Fit Curve" platform for pharmacokinetic and growth curve models.
• Run Time Engine: Allowed deployment of JMP scripts to users without full JMP licenses.
• Data Filter: A floating, interactive filter that animated graphs as you selected subsets of data.

The first version of JMP, version 1.0, was released in 1984 by John Sall, a statistician at SAS Institute. Initially, JMP was designed to provide an interactive, graphical interface for statistical analysis, focusing on exploratory data analysis and visualization. The early versions of JMP were characterized by their simplicity and ease of use. jmp version history

Introduced modern data visualization and streamlined modeling workflows. Version 17 (2022): Key features included the Workflow Builder for point-and-click automation, (Design of Experiments), and Sample Size Explorers. JMP User Community Current Generations (2024–Present) Release Notes for JMP 18.1.1 Features continue to expand on the automated discovery

JMP (John's Macintosh Project) was first released in JMP Statistical Discovery LLC JMP Journals: A single file format (

The last decade has seen JMP transition toward larger datasets, better reporting, and specialized versions like JMP Pro for advanced predictive modeling.

JMP 12.0 (2015) brought Recode (a visual column recoding tool) and DOE enhancements like definitive screening designs. The Pro version added boosted trees and cross-validation for serious modelers.