Display server expert Daniel Stone explains what is really happening with the future of graphical display protocols on Linux.

With the right tool and a bit of artistic talent, you can create two-dimensional cartoons, even without Flash. In this article, we present four animation programs and look at how well they perform in practice.

The market for good image editing programs for Linux is pretty much saturated. Despite this, BrainDistrict has dared to launch two commercial programs: IFX-Supreme and PaintSupreme.

Although developed for editing individual images, GIMP has everything you need to create perfect animations via plugins and scripts.

Red Hat peps up performance of multimedia applications on remote desktops with SPICE (Simple Protocol for Independent Computing Environments).

Gnofract 4D is a different kind of graphics program that conjures up stunning graphics videos based on fractal mathematics.

Thousands of users sit through talks twiddling their thumbs while looking at bullet point parades against garish backgrounds. Four tools in the current test prove that presentations can be visually appealing, dynamic, and even exciting.

If you need to add graphical elements to Python script, EasyGUI can help beginners and experts alike.