Using JMP - SAS

328 Save and Share Data Chapter 10
JMP Journals
Note the following actions:
• To copy all text (no graphs) from the active report window as unformatted text, select Edit > Copy As
Text. On the Macintosh, press the SHIFT key and select Edit > Copy As Text.
• To copy a graph, which includes labels and axes, right-click the graph and select Edit > Copy Graph.
• To copy anything other than a graph, right-click and select Edit > Copy Picture. For example, to copy a
report, right-click on the bar containing the report title and select the option.
JMP Journals
Journals consist of JMP graphs and reports, graphics, text, and links to items such as Web pages and files.
Using journals has several advantages:
• Journals let you save relevant graphs and reports and then arrange the content as you want.
• Journals let you store information for presentations. You can then edit and interact with the content as
you would in JMP (such as scrolling an axis or changing marker sizes). This interactivity is not available
in a slide presentation. See “Example of Making a Journal for a Presentation” on page 332 for details.
• Journals are an intermediate format to export to Microsoft Word, HTML, and other formats.
• Journals also let you store data tables and reports from a session, close and reopen JMP, and then open
the journaled files instantly.
You can create a journal that groups items under headings (or outline levels). To close the groups, click the
gray disclosure icon next to the heading.
Figure 10.3 shows some of the items that you can add to a journal.
Figure 10.3 Example of a Journal
text item
file references
outline item
URL reference
file reference
shown as a
button
Note: Links to directories of files, windows, and all open files look like other links, so they are not included
in the preceding figure.