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2. Paint by number - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paint_by_number

   In May 2011, Dan Robbins and Palmer Paint Products, Inc., together developed and brought to market a new 60th-anniversary paint-by-number set. [5] This collectors set was created in memory of the survivors and those who had lost their lives on September 11, 2001 , and depicts the Twin Towers standing in spirit across the Manhattan skyline.

3. Nonogram - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nonogram

   A completed nonogram of the letter "W" from the Wikipedia logo. Nonograms, also known as Hanjie, Paint by Numbers, Picross, Griddlers, and Pic-a-Pix, are picture logic puzzles in which cells in a grid must be colored or left blank according to numbers at the edges of the grid to reveal a hidden picture.

4. Tux Paint - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tux_Paint

   Tux Paint was initially created for the Linux operating system, as there was no suitable drawing program for young children available for Linux at that time. [3] It is written in the C programming language and uses various free and open source helper libraries, including the Simple DirectMedia Layer (SDL), and has since been made available for Microsoft Windows, Apple macOS, Android, Haiku ...

5. PCPaint - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PCPaint

   PCPaint was one of the first IBM PC-based mouse-driven GUI paint programs, released in 1984. It followed after Microsoft Doodle, released in 1983 with the Microsoft Mouse version 1 drivers for DOS, and around the same time as Digital Research’s Draw program. It was developed by John Bridges and Doug Wolfgram. It was later developed into ...

6. AOL Mail

   mail.aol.com

   Get AOL Mail for FREE! Manage your email like never before with travel, photo & document views. Personalize your inbox with themes & tabs. You've Got Mail!

7. List of software palettes - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_software_palettes

   This is a list of software palettes used by computers. Systems that use a 4-bit or 8-bit pixel depth can display up to 16 or 256 colors simultaneously. Many personal computers in the early 1990s displayed at most 256 different colors, freely selected by software (either by the user or by a program) from their wider hardware's RGB color palette.