While lamenting the lack of a well-known, nice, public graphing tool for these kinds of needs, it occurred to me that we all of us have pretty nice rendering tools at our fingertips: our html browsers!
Borrowing a trick from imdb.com's ratings graphs, I've attached Turtle's data imbedded within table tags in a small html file. Anyone with patience and a text editor can edit it to add/remove rows, change values, or fiddle with its format.
I borrowed a little more from imdb than its technique - the gray and blue bars use a couple of its tiniest graphics files:
http://i.imdb.com/neutral.gif and blue.gif. If you want the TEMP.html to render when you don't have an internet connection (or just feel faintly guilty pirating 1-pixel content and bandwidth from good old imdb

), you should save neutral.gif and blue.gif into the same directory as TEMP.html, and remove the "http://i.imdb.com/" references from TEMP.html.
It’s possible to eliminate the use of img elements completely use colspan and bgcolor attributes, but most browsers render tables like this much more inefficiently than they do img elements, leading to noticeable pauses or even crashes of the browser.
Now I can lament the world’s lack of appreciating of html, and the degeneration of the browser into a glorified app-launcher & container.

If things had gone according to plan, html would have loads of basic graphics rendering elements now, but, alas, things went according to
other plans.
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