Showing posts with label gnome tweak tool. Show all posts
Showing posts with label gnome tweak tool. Show all posts

This tutorial will help you install GNOME Tweaks on Ubuntu 24.04 "Noble Numbat". Tweaks is a useful utility program to customize Ubuntu desktop such as changing themes, icons, fonts etc. And no surprise it is a good companion to another utility named GNOME Extension Manager. We also want to say thank you John Stowers for developing this precious Free Software. Now let's see how to install and an example in using it!


Subscribe to UbuntuBuzz Telegram Channel to get article updates.

As continuation to the previous tutorial, here is the other way around Ubuntu with Mint icon themes. Unlike Ubuntu's, this icon theme called Mint-Y is one but divided into different color sub-theme such as Mint-Y-Dark and so on. This tutorial will explain in simple ways where and what to download and how to install and switch the icon theme. Enjoy customization!


  
(Ubuntu with Mint-Y green and round icon theme)

Subscribe to UbuntuBuzz Telegram Channel to get article updates directly.

If you dislike dark theme, here's how you can have bright theme for Ubuntu Desktop. We can use XONE Catalina Shell Theme in mix with Yaru Light GTK Theme. I hope this can make your desktop look brighter and clearer for you. This includes some drawbacks, but I also includes some secrets below. Enjoy!


Subscribe to UbuntuBuzz Telegram Channel to get article updates directly.

(Eoan Ermine with CPU-X and Nautilus running nicely)

In this traditional article special for Ubuntu 19.10 Eoan Ermine you will find my suggestions and recommendations in 3 parts, work (including date/time adjustments, productivity tools), non-work (including extensions, podcasts, RSS, codecs), and system maintenance (including CPU-X, repository setup, auto-backup). I also have suggestion for you wanting Global Menu on this Eoan Ermine OS at the end. Adjust it once and use freely everyday. Finally, I hope Ubuntu 19.10 will be your best tool you could imagine to use without worry. Happy working!

Subscribe to UbuntuBuzz Telegram Channel to get article updates directly.

 
(Inkscape with dark interface)

You can turn Inkscape user interface to dark thanks to your desktop settings. This short article compares between Light and Dark themes of Inkscape so you know how to switch theme and how good it is. I use Inkscape 0.92.3 under GNOME 3 user interface so I can switch the theme easily using Tweak Tool. Enjoy!

Subscribe to UbuntuBuzz Telegram Channel to get article updates directly.

 (GNOME with vertical panel on right side and in red color)

You may find many articles on the net guiding you to install Dash To Dock extension on GNOME. But there are very few ones to speak more about experimenting with it. This article explores the features of this one Extension to show you possibilities it can give to your GNOME 3 desktop environment. You can enable click to raise/minimize window, change the icon size, color the dock or make it transparent, make the dock to mimic Unity Launcher, reposition it to any edge of your screen, etc. You will find my experiments below, like, make everything looks larger to help friends with vision impairments, using GNOME 3.32 desktop on GNU/Linux. Finally, happy tweaking!

Subscribe to UbuntuBuzz Telegram Channel to get article updates directly.

On GNOME 3.32, we cannot simply remove an Extension right from the Tweak Tool anymore. In that case, you will find some Extensions not working but you cannot uninstall them. In order to uninstall them, you can either visit E.G.O. website, or manually deleting the extensions folders.
 
(Tweak Tool showing list of installed Extensions on GNOME 3.32)

Instructions below showing both ways and you can follow either way you like. Happy tweaking!

Subscribe to UbuntuBuzz Telegram Channel to get article updates directly.

(GNOME 3.30 customized with McMojave theme pack)

Last time I applied Mojave theme on KDE Plasma and this time I want to apply similar thing onto GNOME 3. I use Fedora 29 as the basis, however, you can do it on any other GNU/Linux distro. As the composition, I use here McMojave as both Shell and GTK3 themes, and then Mojave-CT icon theme, plus two additional GSEs namely Desktop Icons and Dash to Dock. Don't worry even if you have no experience in desktop tweaking, as I have published GNOME customization preparations article before this tutorial. Go ahead, have fun, and enjoy!



Before writing a GNOME 3 theming tutorial, I feel like to write a preparation tutorial as the basics for beginners. In this simple tutorial you will learn about what folders need to be created, what are their purposes, three different themes of GNOME, their directory structures, and of course what tool needed to setup themes. I hope this helps everybody who wants to customize their GNOME themes and to be ready for the next tutorial. Enjoy!


Do you want to see clock in full with seconds and year? Do you not have it at Ubuntu 17.10 and 18.04? Do you have another GNU/Linux distro (GNOME 3.26+) with same problem? What you need to do is to install Datetime Format extension and a little setting. This extension is an awesome improvement by Dan-K to control GNOME top panel's clock as you wish. The instruction do set it is explained below.

Subscribe to UbuntuBuzz Telegram Channel to get article updates directly.


You can manually (offline) install GNOME Shell Extension (GSE) without re-downloading the file every time. What you need are only 3 points: knowing the installation folder path, restarting the Shell, and enabling GSE via the Tweaks. This is very useful if you often run Ubuntu LiveCD for example so you just install the saved GSE files, or, share those GSE files to your fellow GNOME friends. Interesting, no? Now enjoy it!

Subscribe to UbuntuBuzz Telegram Channel to get article updates directly.


Artful will have a new GNOME Tweak Tool, version 3.26, which is called Tweaks now. This tool provides you capability to alter your desktop, such as moving control buttons from left to right, adjusting options, or disabling/enabling Shell extensions. Take a look to its new stuffs below.
Subscribe to UbuntuBuzz Telegram Channel to get article updates directly.