Hello. Thank you for the video. It is interesting. I have downloaded the dataset from JMP Help menu. However, I am interested to know how have you grouped the variables under several sub-groups such as milling, blending, compression, spraying, raw materials
That's a good point. My version of the table was slightly different to the one that you can find in the sample data. On the left of the table, where it lists all the column names, you can select multiple column names and then right-click: you will then see an option to "group columns". JMP will assign a default name to the group e.g. "Mill Time etc.", but you can click on the name and edit it to be something more descriptive. ( You will also find differences in the order of the rows. For illustration purposes I wanted a condition where a control chart had recently gone out of control. To achieve this I think I sorted the data by descending order of mill time. )
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Excellent stuff David! Please keep the videos coming!
Thanks Steffen. I appreciate the encouragement!
Nice video, David! Going to share it with my team that does global manufacturing support.
That's wonderful. Thanks Mark.
Great tips
Thanks!
awesome stuff please keep posting
Thanks! I really appreciate your feedback.
Hello. Thank you for the video. It is interesting. I have downloaded the dataset from JMP Help menu. However, I am interested to know how have you grouped the variables under several sub-groups such as milling, blending, compression, spraying, raw materials
That's a good point. My version of the table was slightly different to the one that you can find in the sample data.
On the left of the table, where it lists all the column names, you can select multiple column names and then right-click: you will then see an option to "group columns".
JMP will assign a default name to the group e.g. "Mill Time etc.", but you can click on the name and edit it to be something more descriptive.
( You will also find differences in the order of the rows. For illustration purposes I wanted a condition where a control chart had recently gone out of control. To achieve this I think I sorted the data by descending order of mill time. )