Minitab 18 For Mac Free Download

Important Note for Multi-User Installations: Before updating to Minitab Workspace, you should first verify you have the latest version of the License Manager. If you plan to mass deploy utilizing a software asset management tool, please download the Minitab Workspace Mass Deployment Package.

Download Minitab Express 1.5 for Mac from our software library for free. This Mac app was originally designed by Minitab Inc. The most recent installer that can be downloaded is 48 MB in size. Our antivirus check shows that this Mac download is safe. Minitab Express for Mac lies within Education Tools, more precisely Science.

AppsAnywhere is also available to download onto your own device which means you can access University software anytime, anywhere. More information along with an instruction guide is available on the Accessing Software Remotely page.

AppsAnywhere for Mac and non-Windows devices work through an additional client called RAS Parallels which is available for download on mobile phone devices and tablets. Full information on RAS Parallels can be found on the Accessing Software Remotely page.

SOFA is a user-friendly statistics, analysis, & reporting program. It is free, with an emphasis on ease of use, learn as you go, and beautiful output. SOFA lets you display results in an attractive format ready to share.

gretl is a cross-platform, free and open source software package for econometric analysis, written in the C programming language. Gretl features : - Easy, intuitive GUI - Sophisticated (OLS, MLE, GMM, system estimation)

PSPP is a free statistical tool for the analysis of sampled data. It has been thought as a replacement for SPSS, a powerful statistical package with the downside of being costly. Additionally, it has the advantage of running on different platforms.

Plainstat is a free and simple statistical application for Mac. Plainstat is suitable for analyzing small to medium dataset. You can use Plainstat to do your homework or to analyze your company data.

MiniTab licenses are activated by signing into a user account with an internet connection. Prior to downloading and installing the software, you must complete the WebStore registration form to register your University ID. Please review your order and installation instructions for more details.

When you are at Progdist to download the software you go to the campus catalog to find the MiniTab folder. This folder is referred to as \campus\MiniTabIn this folder is the installation file you have used, the licence file and the files Readme.txt which contains the instructions for installation. Maybe you save the licence file to your computer to make sure you have it. It is probably calledMinitab16.lic. When minitab askes where is the licence file then you probably know where you have saved it to.

These days, any computer with a webcam -- and most current tablets and smartphones -- can be a front-end to services that offer low-cost or free videoconferencing functionality. Services such as Skype and Google+ are offering alternatives to conferencing solutions that used to cost companies thousands of dollars.

Prices in these formerly expensive services have changed over the last couple of years. Entry-level pricing now starts at anywhere from $8 to $40 a month. Many companies provide trial periods or free usage tiers (albeit with some features missing).

There is no free tier; the basic version is $49 per month per host, but that edition is pretty well equipped. Up to 30 attendees can join, with up to 12 of them sharing 720p camera video streams. There is no limit on the length or frequency of meetings, either. Higher tiers raise the number of allowed attendees, the number of video streams and video quality (up to 1080p).

The free tier for WebEx gives you a good taste of how the service works and what's offered, even if the feature set is minimal. You're allowed three people per meeting with one host, standard-definition video, and toll-call dial-in (no toll-free). Interactivity is limited to whiteboarding, document- and desktop-sharing, and a shared uploadable file repository that holds up to 250MB.

WebEx Meetings uses Java to download and run an appropriate app for the Windows or OS X platform that you're using (there have been some issues with OS X Lion). There are also apps for iOS, Android and BlackBerry devices, although the capabilities vary. For example, iOS users can participate in two-way video, but Android folks can only do this on a tablet, not on a phone.

The "Premium 8" paid plan ($24) lets you have a meeting with a maximum of eight people, upgrades video quality to HD, allows toll-free dial-ins, raises the file storage allotment from 250MB to 1GB and adds remote control and professional support. More advanced tiers, including support for up to 500 people, are available for a custom price quote.

There's little question Citrix's GoToMeeting is aimed at professionals. Your first clue is the pricing: There is no free version. It starts at $49 per month for up to 25 participants; after that, there are a variety of other plans that increase the number of attendees and add a variety of features.

GoToMeeting offers a number of nice features, including dial-in support for voice chats so you can include people who only have a phone; GoToMeeting provides access via a toll or (for an extra fee) toll-free number. Finally, there's a slew of useful features: the ability to share your screen with other participants or let them take control of your system, the ability to schedule meetings directly through the GoToMeeting system, and the ability to record session activity to a file. GoToMeeting users can join in from a Mac, Windows PC, Android or iOS device, and meetings can be started up ad-hoc or scheduled ahead of time.

Included with Office 365 Small Business ($6/user/month) and Office 365 Midsize Business & Enterprise ($8/user/month or $20/user/month); 30-day free trial available Platforms: Windows, OS X, iOS, Android, Windows Phone

The free edition of Skype allows multiuser chat, but only one person in such a chat can have video active. To enable group videoconferencing, at least one person on the call needs to have a Skype Premium subscription, for which you can purchase a day pass ($4.99) or a subscription on a monthly ($8.99), quarterly ($20.23), or annual ($53.94) basis.

If you don't need anything too ambitious, Skype may be the best place to start. To begin with, odds are that you and your cohorts already have the program. If you don't, it's free to download and use. Skype also makes Android and iOS clients, although they don't support multiperson videoconferencing, just conventional one-on-one video chat.

Cisco WebEx Meetings earns many pluses for its free starter tier, support for multiple client types, and full conference recording. Brother OmniJoin lacks Mac support, but has a good roster of end-user tools for conference logging and checking connection quality.

Citrix GoToMeeting has good interactivity and sharing, but limited session-recording, and no free tier. Adobe Connect has broad platform support and very well-thought-out presenter's features, despite having no free tier either. And while Lync has a good deal of promise, the release version of the service needs to be more polished -- and have a more consistent Mac client -- than what we saw. 2b1af7f3a8