User blog comment:PlantyThePottedPlant/Random Topic Blogging III: Blog Harder/@comment-1659929-20140416092150/@comment-1647442-20140418001136

Nickelodeon, is terrible right now. They have two almost-good shows, but they still fall flat: Korra, and Sanjay and Craig. However, there are some cartoons I'm looking forward to that have serious potential: Bad Seeds, created by C. H. Greenblatt (who you may recall as the creator of Chowder), and the rumored Sky Rat created by Craig Bartlett (who you may recall as the creator of Hey Arnold!). I believe that these two shows have the potential to revive Nickelodeon, but we'll have to wait and see.

Disney's animated lineup is phenomenal right now. Phineas and Ferb, Gravity Falls, Wander Over Yonder, and the Mickey shorts are great, and if what's to come is more like this, I'm all for it. Though Disney really needs to cut back on live-action.

Cartoon Network, as far as I'm concerned, never really had a serious dip in quality. They've always had "less than great" shows, but currently, with Adventure Time, Regular Show, Clarence, The Amazing World of Gumball, and Steven Universe, it's on a high point. I'm curious about the fate of The Looney Tunes Show, seeing as there's still one unaired episode, and they've already announced the next reboot of the Looney Tunes. I do hope that Wabbit and the new Be Cool Scooby-Doo! will be as good as The Looney Tunes Show and Mystery Inc. were. Over the Garden Wall and We Bare Bears look promising as well. I don't rejoice in CN's loss of all live-action programming, as I actually very much enjoyed Incredible Crew, but what's done is done, I suppose.

The Hub's animation department is doing fairly well as well. My Little Pony and Littlest Pet Shop are both surprisingly entertaining, as we all know, and the ambiguous fate of Dan Vs. still leaves a potential new season. Live-action/animation hybrid ''The Aquabats! Super Show!'' is phenomenal (and the band's music career is amazing too seriously go listen to some 'Bats! immediately), and The Hub's live-action department is pretty good too, with The Haunting Hour and Spooksville.

TL;DR: I disagree with you, DT. Television animation (and children's shows in general) are at a relatively high point compared to the last two decades or so, and that's not even mentioning the more "adult" cartoons out there (On a side note, Bob's Burgers and Rick and Morty are very very good). Animation is not dying, and with fresh new minds creating fresh new shows (Even some users on this very wiki have ideas that could blossom into some of the greatest cartoons of tomorrow *coughmecough*), it's not going anywhere anytime soon.