• 17th October 2003 - New release of WilmaScope (V2.2) available for download, fixes a few annoying bugs. Main improvements are behind the scenes.


• 10th October 2003 - A new book from Springer in their Mathematics and Visualization series, Graph Drawing Software, includes a chapter about WilmaScope. Thanks to the editors, Michael Jünger and Petra Mutzel, for their support.


• 9th September 2003 - New release of WilmaScope (V2.1) available for download, just because I having been making any announcements here it doesn't mean I haven't been doing heaps of work on Wilma!


• 16th July 2001 - Wilma 2.0.1 released and available for download, includes some new features over W2.0. . New features include:
  - Textual data may be added to nodes at run-time and is available for viewing and editing by right clicking on nodes and selecting "Details...". HTML embedded in the notes will be rendered and links will be clickable.
  - More realistic friction and inertia model.
  - Funky new lighting scheme (Don't forget you can change the lighting by editing the WILMA_CONSTANTS.properties file in the lib dir).
  


• 11th July 2001 - The long awaited sequel to Wilma unimaginatively named Wilma 2.0 has been released and is available for download . New features include:
  - Completely redesigned such that the underlying graph model is independant of the layout engine and the 3D views
  - A revamped GUI
  - Load and save graphs to XML file format
  - 3D View plugin components for representing graph elements.
  - Collapsible clusters... clusters may now be 'collapsed' with the click of a mouse button to ellide their contents.
  - Precise geometry based mouse picking
  - More stability (hopefully)
  - Hierarchical clustering in the graph model, means vastly improved performance for highly clustered graphs
  - Many more features that I can't think of right now!
  


• 1st June 2001 - Debian package for Wilma released and available for download. This should make it easy to set up a fully CORBAised and Python scriptable version of Wilma on any debian platform. apt-get will auto install J2SE/Java3D/OmniORB etc and you'll be ready to go. Well done Peter.