[dvm5]

In the old days, Win 3.1 or DOS I believe, there was this graphic display you could get of how your diskspace was being used. It would have a bunch of nested rectangles each in relative size for the amount of diskspace used by that folder. So for example you'd have a big FOLDER rectangle, then a smaller SUB-FOLDER1, SUB-FOLDER2, and SUB-FOLDER3 rectangles inside, and inside each of those smaller yet rectangles. It was just a really cool way to see where all of your disk space was being used up. I have no idea what it was called, and haven't seen anything of the sort since. I was just wondering if anyone remembers it and maybe where I could find something like that again.
Thanks for the memories,
Dave

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I dont recall what you're talking about, but Spacemonger will do what you want.

[makai]

I dont recall what you're talking about, but Spacemonger will do what you want.

[dvm5]

That's exactly what I wanted! Thanks so much. I didn't think I was the only one who thought that was a cool way to look at things. I think I'll go swim in the nostalgia. Thanks again!

[makai]

Anytime!

[gerryf]

Spacemonger is going to be coming out with 2.1 very soon, just in case you missed the link

Sean Werkema (programmer) is currently taking beta applications for a short, small beta test

[dvm5]

I saw, that looked a lot more intensive than the current version. It seems he's been spending time adding quite a few new features. I even read up a bit on the TreeMapping, and it's history seems to line up quite well with my memory of the program. The one I remember must have been one of the first applications of Tree Mapping in a commercial venue.