> It seems like the kid-friendly software still exists, but has shifted from word processing and painting to coding and game making Thankfully! I remember mana

> It seems like the kid-friendly software still exists, but has shifted from word processing and painting to coding and game making Thankfully! I remember managing a classroom computer lab around 2010. The challenge was to get often buggy educational software from the mid-1990's to run under Windows XP, since the mid-1990's was when most of the software with any educational merit was developed. There were a handful of contemporary standouts, like Scratch and TuxPaint, but they were scarce. (The children may have loved KidPix, but it was nearly impossible to teach with since they were fixated with the animated effects.)