Fractal:Server
Online Examples
Click on the examples below to launch the relevant Fractal Map in a new window. Each of these examples supports a variety of web clients including (in order of richest to thinnest experience):
- ActiveX Plugin (Internet Explorer - Windows) / Mozilla Plugin (Mozilla, Firefox etc. - Windows)
- Flash (any web browser and operating system supporting Flash 8 or above)
- AJAX (any web browser and any operating system)

Profit & Loss Statement
This example shows a Fractal Map of a profit & loss statement. The map shows expenses and revenues for various business lines, offices and support functions. It includes the budgeted and actual expenditures and revenues for the current month and year-to-date. Over-performing areas are highlighted in green, under-performing ones in red.

Major World Equity Indices
This example shows a Fractal Map of all the stocks listed in the Major World Equity Indices including their price, price change and various other attributes including moving average, volume, EPS growth and RSI sampled at a given point in time. You can set multiple visual cues relating to these data points to discern interesting patterns of performance, outliers and anomalies in the markets. In the real world this type of Fractal Map would typically be connected to a real-time data feed and would be changing constantly with the underlying data.

iTunes Top 100s
This example shows a Fractal Map of the iTunes Top 100s in various countries. It makes a live connection to Apple's iTunes RSS feeds to construct an up-to-the-minute Fractal Map delivered to your browser. You can use the map to play songs in iTunes, and the available dropdown controls to change the iTunes Music Store, Fractal Map colour scheme, sorting, filtering and grouping to focus on areas that interest you.
Further example projects can also be downloaded and viewed from within Fractal:Intelligence - our desktop-based product, please click here to download a free trial.
By moving your mouse over a circle and "hovering" over it (by keeping the mouse still) for a short time, you will see labels appear to show you the titles of the page you are hovering over (at 12 o'clock) and the pages it is linked to.
In addition, the Fractal Map will show a "crumb trail" for the page you are viewing by highlighting the relevant circles in red. The smallest red circle represents the page you are viewing and any "parent" pages higher up in the website structure will also be highlighted red showing you the route you would take to reach the page. Note that the homepage itself is never coloured red in this way.