Haha, I'm glad! I'm a frontend dev and, unfortunately, usually just grab a loading animation off of https://loading.io/. Now I kinda wish I'd thought to go look at how your animation is done - is it a gif under the hood, or is it a cool canvas thing? Too late now, since generation is disabled, but maybe I'll take a look in a few days when it's back up. :). Source: about 1 year ago

I used this as a base and used this for the loading animation. Source: about 1 year ago

Loading.io usage is similar to Animista's in that no additional package is required to get started. You'd simply go to their website, choose a preferred loader, customize as desired, and then export. - Source: dev.to / over 1 year ago

CSS Loaders Library with free CSS loaders for you to pick from. - Source: dev.to / almost 2 years ago

This site has a bunch of neat copy/paste-able CSS loading spinners you can use if you can't do it yourself by hand: https://loading.io/ (although beware that this site makes Firefox insta-crash when I try to open it??? Chrome is fine though, huh). Source: over 2 years ago

That said, my kid, above all else, had the most fun with paintz.app (website), just creating pictures. He's moved onto brush.ninja now (at 7) and is doing simple gif animations. Source: over 1 year ago

I wasn't sure if that was allowed. The site is brush.ninja, I shall update the original post to show this too. Source: about 2 years ago

Https://brush.ninja/ is fast/nice if you just want to do quick stick figure type animated gifs. Start by drawing something simple in the current frame, then down at the bottom, use the "duplicate" to make the next frame and add some changes. - Source: Hacker News / about 2 years ago

I can suggest brush.ninja for online (2D) animations or OpenToonz/FlipaClip for downloadable software animations, along with Blender for 3D animations (all of these are free to download and use). Source: over 2 years ago