The Nominal Logistic Regression Report has a Profiler for showing the probability of a binomial outcome as a function of your model effects. This is a great figure, but when its exported using the "Interactive HTML" option, the figure is static. These are some quick notes on how to get around that problem.
![Screen Shot 2016-12-15 at 4.07.57 PM.png Screen Shot 2016-12-15 at 4.07.57 PM.png](https://community.jmp.com/t5/image/serverpage/image-id/4587iCBA244D755F6C16F/image-size/large?v=v2&px=999)
One of the things I love about the nominal logistic Profiler is that it shows the probability of one level over the other in a slick little boxed Y axis scale. Unfortunately this is key to why the figure doesn't export. So if you're willing to accept a Y-axis that shows the probability on a 0 to 1 scale for one of the two levels, which isn't a bad compromise, then give this a try next time you want to publish that interactive logistic regression figure.
Method 1: Remove the Response Probability Property before Graph>Profile
Step 1: In the Nominal logistic regression report, use the red triangle option to save the probability formula to a column formula.
When you do this, 4 columns will be saved to the table. We're interested in one of the two that say something like Prob[0].
Step 2: This column has an asterisk next to it, click the asterisk and the column properties dialog box will pop up.
Step 3: Remove the "Response Probability" property. No more nifty y-asix box for probabilities.
Step 4: Go the Graph>Profiler, select the column you just modified (e.g. Prob[0]) for the formula. Click the Expand intermediate columns box (super important)
Step 5: Save your awesome new logistic regression figure as interactive HTML (MAC: Export Interactive HTML) and you're good to go.
note: this is for JMP 13, older versions might be different
Method 2: Save Expanded Formulas from the Profiler, Profile Expanded Formula
Step 1: In the Nominal logistic regression report, use the red triangle option to save the probability formula to a column formula.
When you do this, 4 columns will be saved to the table. We're interested in one of the two that say something like Prob[0].
Step 2: Use Graph>Profiler on one of the Prob columns. Click the Expand Intermediate Columns box (super important) before clicking OK
Step 3: In the Profiler window, use the red triangle menu to Save Expanded Formulas.
Step 4: Use Graph>Profiler on the Expanded Formula column.
Step 5: Save your awesome new logistic regression figure as interactive HTML (MAC: Export Interactive HTML) and you're good to go.
(thanks to Bill Worley for this tip)