Funding came from numerous sources but in particular from the Australian Research Council (Sydney TimeMap project, 2000–2002) and from the Electronic Cultural Atlas Initiative (1998–2005).

[2] TMJava can be used to develop interactive maps for web sites, for intranet enquiry systems, for museum and visitor kiosks, and for standalone CD-ROM products.

TMJava has very strong legend and layer management capabilities, easily handling complex maps and large datasets, with incremental loading to deliver increasing levels of detail as one zooms in.

[3][4][5] TimeMap's is used as the core technology to number of applications, including: TMJava provides map-based spatial searching of the ECAI clearinghouse of cultural datasets and background geographic data.

Poster 2006 by Yann Rebois, UNHCR and CartoONG, Simplified web map version A TMJava-based CD-ROM accompanying Professor Tony Vinson's important 2004 Community Adversity and Resilience report on behalf of Jesuit Social Services to the NSW and Victorian governments.