
AMOR comes with many built-in themes, which change the appearance and behavior of the animation. In addition, it is possible to create new AMOR themes. The built-in themes for AMOR are described in the table below
Table 2.1. Available AMOR Themes
Theme | Name | Description |
---|---|---|
![]() | Multi-Talented Spot | This is the default theme for AMOR, and also the one with the most “tricks”. This theme was created by Martin R. Jones. The jet-pack, beaming, and fire animations were contributed by Mark Grant. |
![]() | Spooky Ghost | A ghost theme based-on the KDE ghostview icon. Spooky Ghost was created by Martin R. Jones. |
![]() | Crazy Eyes | This theme consists of a moving pair of eyes, and was created by Jean-Claude Dumas. |
![]() | Bonhomme | A stick-figure animation, created by Jean-Claude Dumas. |
![]() | Neko | Neko is a cat theme by Chris Spiegel. The graphics are originally from Oneko, which was written by Masayuki Koba. NoteOneko is a small application which features a cat chasing the mouse cursor. The application appears to no longer be maintained, but the oneko-sakura is a modified version. |
![]() | Tux | This theme features Tux, the Linux® mascot. The actual graphics come from a Lemmings-style game called Pingus. The Tux theme was created by Frank Pieczynski. |
![]() | Little Worm | A small inchworm theme. Created by Bartosz Trudnowski for his wife. |
![]() | Little Billy | A static image taken from the game XBill . |
![]() | FreeBSD Mascot | A static image of Beastie, the FreeBSD daemon. |
![]() | Unanimated Tux | An unanimated version of the Tux theme. |
![]() | Tao | The Tao theme is an animated Yin Yang symbol. This theme was
created by Daniel Pfeiffer |