WebChart^TM supports rendering 3-D charts, and its support for the Java^TM bindings for OpenGL® (JOGL) optimizes the chart to take advantage of your hardware's native 3-D rendering abilities.  You can also control the lighting and surface texture of chart elements to give your charts a polished finish. 

Charts do not always need to be rectangular -- and you have the freedom to change the shape type of chart elements using setShapeType( ) on the Series object representing your data series.  This screen shot shows the chart rendering pyramid-shaped columns.

NetAdvantage for JSF components can be added into your NetBeans integrated development environment projects so you can visually layout and design the look and feel of your commercial class J2EE applications.

You can overlay several data series on top of each other within the same chart.  Each data series appears independently from the others, although they will normally have some relationship in your application.  For example, as these column charts recede along the z-axis, each may represent revenues from a different sales outlet or geography.

Overlay charts are very useful when you have another data series (perhaps of computed values) which add value when they are plotted over another chart.

NetAdvantage for JSF components have been certified as "Ready for Rational" by IBM, and can be added into the Rational Application Developer integrated development environment palette. Visually layout and design the look and feel of your commercial class J2EE application.

You can stack two or more data series within the same chart.  Creating a stacked chart is useful when data across these data series have a sum-of-parts relationship.

Stacked charts apply in many of the same scenarios as pie charts (which are also supported), however whereas a pie chart shows the relative size of a piece of data compared to other values in the same data series, a stacked chart shows the relative size of a piece of data compared to the corresponding piece of data across other data series.