Tux Paint VS MediBang

PBS Kids has a lot of games and activities on their website: https://pbskids.org/games If your kids watch any PBS shows them they'll recognize the characters. The activities were fun enough for our twins to learn how to use computer mice at age 3. Tux Paint is also really fun for young kids and a good way to learn mouse usage: https://tuxpaint.org/. - Source: Hacker News / about 2 months ago

Tux Paint (version 0.9.30): A drawing program for children. Source: 11 months ago

I can also recommend https://tuxpaint.org/. I see they also have an app for Android nowadays, but no iOS it seems. - Source: Hacker News / 11 months ago

This is going to depend on the age of the kid. I have given a cheap Laptop to my 6-year old and introduced her to Scratch[1] and Tuxpaint[2]. I let her use the mouse and keyboard more instead of tapping on a screen. The school is likely to introduce Scratch from next year. For older kids, they should be on a normal computer. My old MacBook Pro came handy for the elder one. She does the usual Python, games and... - Source: Hacker News / over 1 year ago

Tux Paint is available for download, free of charge, from the project's website: https://tuxpaint.org/. Tux Paint is open source software and does not contain in-app advertising. Source: over 1 year ago

At the Japanese web-site https://medibang.com/ you can show your art, explore the art of another artist (anime style mostly), participate in art contests for free, and buy online tutorials. Comfortable interface and a friendly, supportive society. Not a commercial, but my personal experience. Source: 5 months ago

You can be from anywhere in the world these days. They make monthly contests in medibang.com maybe you can try that one out. They need at least 8 pages and the reading to be manga-style read from right to left though. Source: over 1 year ago

Recently, Shueisha has started to get into releasing series as soon as they start in Japan - insomuch as they announced a few months ago that starting next year, they would be simultranslating every new Jump+ series. Most of the series they have on MangaPlus are either translated by Viz (their official licensor who they partially own), or Medibang and Media Do. The latter two are freelance translation companies... Source: over 1 year ago

Great I have a chance. Ok as exchange I can give some info https://medibang.com . This site has competitions, tutorials and a community of people worldwide. I have more that I can share. Source: almost 3 years ago