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Here’s our pick of the best GTK themes for Ubuntu and other Linux distros, fully up-to-date for 2021. Hundreds of gorgeous themes are available to download and use on Ubuntu from sites like GNOME Look and Deviant Art. But it’s easy to feel overwhelmed by the sheer amount of choice that’s on offer — hence this post! We sifted through a tonne of popular GTK themes on your behalf to pull out the most
Two powerful new Linux laptops have been announced by UK-based computer company Entroware. The Entroware Apollo is a 13.1-inch notebook made from aluminium, while the Entroware Hybris is a 17.3-inch desktop replacement goliath. Both models are powered by a selection of Intel Kaby Lake processors, with the Hyrbis boasting powerful i5-7300HQ and i7-7700HQ options. Equally, both models are hampered b
Ubuntu 18.04 LTS will use GNOME as its default desktop environment, and not Unity 8 — or even Unity 7. In an extraordinary blog post that I have yet to fully digest, Mark Shuttleworth has announced that Canonical is to end its investment in Unity 8, Mir, Ubuntu for phones and tablets, and will no longer pursue its goal of “convergence”. ‘we will end our investment in Unity 8, the phone and converg
Do you want to make Ubuntu look like Mac OS X? If so, we’re going to show you how to do it, step-by-step. Whether you have a bad case of Apple envy or you just appreciate the design aesthetic of Apple’s OS; there’s nothing wrong with aping the appearance of a rival operating system. After all, the whole point of using Linux is that you are free to do things like this — you certainly can’t make mac
Have you been patiently waiting for further information on that cheap and cheerful (if not hugely powerful) $89 Linux ARM laptop we mentioned last year? At the time of our article we shared the specifications of the notebooks, their price, and their potential performace. But that aside we didn’t know anything else, like when the device might actually go on sale. Well, now we do. Pinebook Release D
Adobe Loves Linux Again Uhh, this is a weird one. Adobe has announced that it plans to start supporting Adobe Flash for Linux — 4 years after it abandoned Flash on Linux. Back in 2012 the company said it would not make newer versions of its NPAPI Flash player plugin available on Linux and would only provide security updates for Flash Player 11.2 until 2017. But, in a small announcement made on it
LTS to LTS upgrade So you’ve installed Ubuntu on Bash on Windows 10, and you’re having fun using all your favourite Bash commands and CLI apps on a Windows device. But hold up. Have you run lsb_release -a yet? If you do you’ll see that you’re running Ubuntu 14.04.4 LTS. Hey, it’s a great release. But wouldn’t you rather be running the latest Long Term Support release of Ubuntu, Ubuntu 16.04? Accor
See that image above? That’s the Unity 7 desktop running on Windows 10. And no, it’s not a VirtualBox session running in seamless mode; it’s the real Unity desktop running on Windows 10 using the Windows Linux Subsystem (WLS) that’s available to developers running the latest builds of Microsoft’s OS. The screenshot and how-to come courtesy of GitHub user Guerra24. In a ticket titled “Running Unity
Support for Ubuntu 12.04 LTS is Also Being Retired Google Chrome is to drop support for all 32-bit Linux distros from March, 2016. The change, which brings the platform in line with that of Mac OS X, will apply to all x86 Linux builds, regardless of distribution or version number. Users affected will still be able to use Chrome after the axe has fallen, but they will no longer receive any updates.
Xenial Xerus is next – but when is it released? The release date of Ubuntu 16.04 LTS is set for April 21, 2016. Codenamed ‘Xenial Xerus’, Ubuntu 16.04 will be the 6th Long Term Support release of the hugely popular open-source operating system. The first LTS was released in June 2006. Ubuntu 16.04 Xenial Xerus will include the Unity 7 desktop, Linux Kernel 4.4, and a host of updated applications.
Yes, that Microsoft. Shocked? A fair chunk of you will know that Microsoft — no hissing at the back — has released a cross-platform code editor that runs on Linux (as well as Mac OS X and Windows). Announced at the Build 2015 event, Microsoft has launched a desktop code editing application on Linux called Visual Studio Code. (If you didn’t know then I apologise for making you spray coffee all over
Ubuntu 15.04 ‘Vivid Vervet’ has been released. While you wait for your freshly minted ISO download to complete, join us in our bi-annual rundown of things to do after installing Ubuntu. Whether you’re doing a clean install or upgrading from an earlier version, our checklist of post-install tasks should help nudge forgetful fans and hold the hands of new users alike. Ready? Let’s roll. 1. See What’
The Ubuntu MATE Linux distribution is now an official Ubuntu flavor, joining the likes of Xubuntu, Kubuntu and Ubuntu Kylin. With two well received releases under its belt, Ubuntu MATE has garnered praise from users and reviewers alike over the past year or so thanks to a seamless blend of the latest Ubuntu base and the classic MATE desktop environment. Moves to make the distro an official Ubuntu
Mac & Windows users can see them, Linux can’t Love ’em or loathe ’em, you can’t escape Emoji. The little pictographs crop up everywhere these days, becoming a popular, if often baffling, part of communication. There’s even an entire social network dedicated to “talking” in them! News that The Unicode Consortium, the official body responsible for deciding which ideograms make up part of the ‘offici
Ubuntu 14.04.2 LTS has been released and is now available to download. This is the second point release for the Trusty Tahr and the first of two 14.04 point releases planned for 2015. As per usual, this point release rolls together a number of existing updates and security fixes, shaving off the number of post-installation updates you’ll need to worry about when installing from a 14.04.2 ISO. Hard
Linux distributions can be as feature-packed or as stripped back as needed, powering anything from inner-city signage to city council desktops. It’s this versatile, almost malleable quality that has made Linux distributions, including Ubuntu, so successful in so many diverse areas. Kiosks and Single Purpose Computers One of the more popular uses for Ubuntu is in kiosk-type computers. These devices
Need Microsoft Office on Ubuntu? Install the Official Web Apps It’s not everyone’s cup of joe, but Microsoft Office and its family of finicky file formats are a mainstay of many working and educational environments — for better or worse. Reading, editing and saving to these proprietary formats is sort of possible on Ubuntu using the LibreOffice suite of apps. Writer, Calc and Impress all boast var
Get a Classic Desktop in Ubuntu 14.04 with GNOME Flashback Session Migrating from Ubuntu 12.04 LTS to Ubuntu 14.04 LTS offers a number of benefits, such as improved hardware support and performance plus access to a whole range of updated applications. But there are a few drawbacks to be found as well. Those on low-end hardware used to running the less resource-intensive 2D version of Unity will fi
Does it feel like a special day? It should – the first beta release of Steam OS has been made available for download. The release of the Linux-based OS, first revealed back in September, coincides with the shipping of Valve’s prototype Steam Machine to some 300 community-sourced US beta testers. Plans for commercial Steam Machines that are expected to launch in 2014 will be revealed at CES on Janu
2013 – What A Year, Right? This time last year we knew nothing of Ubuntu Touch; Canonical attempting to raise $32 million for a cutting-edge smartphone would’ve sounded insane; Mir was the name of a space station, while Wayland was the future. And as far as Saucy Salamanders and Trusty Tahrs were concerned, they were but adjunct words on the pages of untroubled thesaurus. How times change. 2013 ha
The Ubuntu website is to switch to promoting 64bit builds of Ubuntu desktop and server by default from this October. For the release of Ubuntu 13.10 the download section on the official site will automatically select 64bit builds by default, though 32bit builds will remain available from the same page. In a post to the Ubuntu Release mailing list, Dmitrijs Ledkovs explains the reasoning behind the
Ever wanted to play with ChromeOS? A new unofficial ‘hack’ for Ubuntu 64bit lets you do just that – and with a minimum of fuss. The lightdm-chromeos-login project, by dz0ny, installs the ChromiumOS desktop and its Aura window manager within Ubuntu. It even lets you login it to a full-blown Chrome desktop straight from the login screen. But if using it on its own isn’t for you then be sure to try i
After the thrill of downloading it, and the jagged nerves from installing it, you may be wondering what to do next with your freshly installed copy of Ubuntu. That question is especially true if you’re new to Ubuntu or haven’t used it for a while. So, to help get you settled, we’ve listed our top 10 post-install must-dos… 1. Get Up to Speed Whether you’re new to Ubuntu or are already a fan, the la
Evernote is a fantastic note taking tool that is used by literally millions of people worldwide. Personally I rely on it quite heavily, using it for notes on all sorts of things – whilst out and about via the Android app or whilst at my computer. If I’m on my work machine running Windows 7 then this is fine as i have the Evernote app installed. However, when I’m on any of my personal computers wer
Google’s newly-launched ‘Drive’ feature may have failed to give Linux users a client from the get go – but that doesn’t mean we need to go without entirely. A temporary solution is available for those willing to try it. It’s not as elegant or featured as the clients Google provides for Windows and Mac users, but it may help bide the time for avid Google-users looking to make the most of Drive befo
It’s somewhat apt that Ubuntu’s ‘Lenses’ feature has brought Unity into clearer focus for many of its initial critics. The search-orientated display windows – called ‘Lenses’ – make finding specific files, apps or information easy to do thanks to their tuned ‘search backends’ – called Scopes’. Below are 10 of the best Lenses and Scopes available for Ubuntu 11.10. Before going any further you will
[How to] Connect your Android Ice Cream Sandwich Phone to Ubuntu for File Access The Galaxy Nexus – such a great phone, and one that wows anyone who uses it. But there is one area in which the phone falls short: getting it hooked up to my Ubuntu laptop. This is because Google has moved away from the USB mass storage protocol, which was used up till Android 2.3, to the MTP (Media Transfer Protocol)
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