Yep, and that's the best way of doing that.
Unfortunate thing about such graphics libraries like pgplot, simpleplot, graphmatic etcetcetc you name it, is that they all are eventually stopped to be supported. Ideal for long run would be something which got acceptance as major scientific graphics software which will never go away like Matlab or Mathematica or perhaps Origin, but about last one i'm not so sure.
Bad things about these popular software packages though is that you can not link them to your FTN95 source code easily. If someone would make for example Origin (or other major package all people use to make presentations or scientific papers) easily callable from FTN95 this would be a major breakthrough of integration of Fortran and graphics. You setup in Origin the professional plot look and then the code will run, prepare the data and plot things automatically which will always look professionally for years and decades of further use of the code.
As to Simpleplot, after my unsuccessful requests to its author, really simplest ones like to fix buggy misplaced axis labels on all its graphs, look at the plot in FTN95 Examples or one ggermis shows above or at 100th of Simpleplot examples in its manual - all its axis labels have the same unacceptable screaming defect as if Simpleplot author suffers from topographical cretinism - i said to all of them FU and wrote my own libraries using %gr and %og. Wrote using the same Fortran compiler. It is really easy to do that. As you all know Fortran will be Fortran even in a year 3000 and it is really hard to believe this unique UK-created Fortran compiler will be abandoned, the Blighty makes some things to last for centuries 😃
Below is an example of everything done in FTN95, no single line in something else. That's some little snippets of the GUI of some 200000 lines plasma physics code.
