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Inkpad for iPad, with Openclipart Integration.

In early May 2020, the website's Twitter account announced that the search feature had been re-enabled.Įxamples of clip art from Openclipart Packages and apps The message was updated on December 25, 2019, with a statement that the site was being 'gifted to the community' and that new files could once again be uploaded to the library.īy scraping, most of the library was recovered and hosted on. All pages on OpenClipart were redirected to a page asking users to donate money 'to support protection'.

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On April 19, 2019, the site was taken offline by what was initially reported as a distributed denial-of-service attack (DDoS attack), though Jon Philips, one of the site's founders, appeared to be a victim of identity theft. Lockdown and attempts at mirroring the library On March 12, 2014, Openclipart announced that Inkpad, an open-source drawing app for iPads, had released library integration to make the entire collection available to its users. On April 15, 2013, Openclipart launched a new logo and updated their website design with a 'scissors' logo. The 3.0 website release incorporated allowed members to 'favorite' clip art, and provided an image-editing feature that made image remixing significantly easier. The site was receiving over 5,000 unique visitors and 50,000 page views daily. Jon Phillips, Andy Fitzsimon, Bassel Safadi, Michi, Ronaldo Barbachano, and Brad Phillips added image thumbnails and improved search functions made the Openclipart library more user-friendly, which contributed to higher site traffic.

The new site allowed anyone to easily browse and add to the Openclipart collection.

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The site introduced a change from the old ccHost software to the new AGPL-based Aiki Framework, a content management system made for Openclipart 2.0.

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Īn overhauled Openclipart 2.0 website went live as a beta in February 2010 with a full release in March 2010. The Openclipart packages received a few more incremental updates during 2010, mostly for seasonal clipart. The Openclipart package version 0.20 was released in 2010. Each package included most of the clipart to date, and they were manually sorted into categories. Downloadable Openclipart packages were released to help propagate the images in the library, and were available directly from the Openclipart website: as an add-on for various Linux distributions such as Fedora, and as an NSIS installer for Windows. In the early stages of the Openclipart project, the website lacked thumbnails and was difficult to browse. The project became known as Openclipart by April 2004, with the stated aim of making all its contributed images freely available in the public domain. The flag project progressed very well, resulting in a collection of over 90 flags made publicly available in SVG format, and broadened the project's goals to include generic clipart. The OCAL project initially grew out of a project started by Christian Schaller (Uraeus), who, on October 26, 2003, issued a challenge on the Gnome Desktop website for Sodipodi users to create a collection of flags in SVG format.

The Openclipart library (OCAL) was established in early 2004 by Jon Phillips and Bryce Harrington, who had worked together to develop the open-source vector graphics suites Sodipodi and its successor, Inkscape.

2 Lockdown and attempts at mirroring the library.

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