This graph is generated daily from the data in the Supernet Usage Tracker. The graph is in 3DMF format, and so needs a 3DMF plug-in to view it. You can find Apple's Whurlplug 3DMF plug-in here. At time of writing this plug-in is only availble for PowerMacintosh computers and requires QuickDraw 3D. You will also need a plug-in capable browser, such as Netscape 2.0 or Microsoft Internet Explorer 2.0 (beta 3 or later). If you are using another browser, or prefer to view the graph offline you can download the graph from here. You may need to configure your browser to recognise the file type: on a PowerMacintosh with QuickDraw 3D installed you can configure your browser to use SimpleText as the viewer with a file type of '3DMF'. Like the data in that page this graph does not show much useful, and the graph itself is not very attractive, but it an interesting demo of 3DMF, was an excuse for me to pull apart a 3DMF file to see how it fits together, and was simple to do once I had the format worked out. You can see the source here and the programs that create the HTML graph this is based on here. © John Blackburne, johnb@hk.super.net, 7th July 1996 up to John's Home Page
This graph is generated daily from the data in the Supernet Usage Tracker. The graph is in 3DMF format, and so needs a 3DMF plug-in to view it. You can find Apple's Whurlplug 3DMF plug-in here. At time of writing this plug-in is only availble for PowerMacintosh computers and requires QuickDraw 3D. You will also need a plug-in capable browser, such as Netscape 2.0 or Microsoft Internet Explorer 2.0 (beta 3 or later).
If you are using another browser, or prefer to view the graph offline you can download the graph from here. You may need to configure your browser to recognise the file type: on a PowerMacintosh with QuickDraw 3D installed you can configure your browser to use SimpleText as the viewer with a file type of '3DMF'.
3DMF
Like the data in that page this graph does not show much useful, and the graph itself is not very attractive, but it an interesting demo of 3DMF, was an excuse for me to pull apart a 3DMF file to see how it fits together, and was simple to do once I had the format worked out. You can see the source here and the programs that create the HTML graph this is based on here.
© John Blackburne, johnb@hk.super.net, 7th July 1996