This site makes use of the following technologies to enhance your internet experience.
Macromedia Shockwave Flash
Adobe Acrobat
Quicktime
RealPlayer

We encourage you to get the following plug-ins.
DON'T DEPRIVE YOUR SENSES

The ATI WebSite utilizes two separate navigation tools. One tool (HomePage toolbar) is found only on the homepage and the other tool (Site-Wide Toolbar) can be found at the top of each page throughout the site.

HomePage Toolbar
	The Java applet on the left is an example of the navigation toolbar which exists on our homepage. To use the toolbar, simply pass your cursor over an ATI category of your choice, (eg. Corporate Information, PC & Mac Products). When your cursor passes directly over a category, the sub-directories within it are exposed in a vertical fashion. For example, the sub-directories within the Corporate Information category are Investor Relations, Press Releases, Contact ATI, Employment Opportunities, Events, and Patent Information. To go to a sub-directory, simply pass the cursor over the sub-directory text (it will hilite orange) and click on it once.
Site-Wide Toolbar
The Java applet above is an example of the navigation toolbar which exists throughout the site. To use the toolbar, simply pass your cursor over an ATI category of your choice, (e.g. Corporate Information, Buy ATI Products, Chip Technology, etc.) When your cursor passes directly over a category, the sub-directories within it are exposed. For example, the sub-directories within the Trade-up & Promotions category are Trade-up Program, and Rebates & Promotions. To go to a sub-directory, pass the cursor over the sub-directory text (it will hilite red) and click on it once.
What is Java? Java is an object-oriented programming language that can be used to create small application programs called applets. These programs can be self executable or run by a Java supported Internet browser. Applets run by a browser are sent from a server to the calling browser and executed locally. One reason why Java applets are commonly used is the fact that they can be run across many different platforms, from PCs to Macintoshs. In addition, applets tend to take up very little memory.