@Jonkandonkan,
There are JMP Scripting Language methods that can make easy work of changing all boxplots (BoxplotSeg) at once. For example, once the target window is found, say ::_curWin represents the current window, something like this can be used.
_boxseg = (::_curWin << Child) << Xpath("//BoxPlotSeg");
_boxseg << {Line Color({0,0,0}), Confidence Diamond( 0 ), Fences( 1 ),
Line Width( 2 ), Transparency(1.0)
};
Note that ::_curWin can be found by defining a HotKey (I use Ctrl+Alt+G). However, the script becomes a little more involved if you want this done for windows that might have multiple boxplot graphs and if you are wanting points and not filled, or filled with an overlay color. For example, for filled boxplots, each boxplot segment color needs to be determined then
_boxseg = (::_curWin << Child) << Xpath("//BoxPlotSeg");
for(i=1, i<=nitems(_boxseg), i++,
fc = _boxseg[i] << get fill color;
_boxseg[i] << {BoxStyle("Normal"), Line Color({0,0,0}), Confidence Diamond( 0 ), Fences( 1 ),
Line Width( 2 ), Transparency(1.0), Fill Color(fc)
};
);
An add-in can be created to do this. It could even provide a dialog, so for the specific window a Confidence Diamond could be turned on or the lower half, etc. Below is a screen shot, of a simple Add-in with an assigned hot key sequence (Ctrl + Alt + G). This add-in would need to run once for each session or at startup. Following this screenshot is an example of a "Before" boxplot and the boxplot "After" typing Ctrl + Alt + G while the window is highlighted. If you can be more precise, about what you need, provide a data set and saved script/settings, an Add-In can be created that will likely work for most cases.
BeforeAfter