thank you for conveniently linking everything from the tutorial in the descriptions much appreciated your explanations for what everything is is also extremely helpful keep it up
Genius! Simply the best video about customization for Gnome! This reminded me why I fell in love with Linux back on 2004. I thought Compiz and the Cube along with the Burn my Windows effects were gone for good, I'm glad you can still use them on 2024. I ditched Windows 11 a few minutes ago and installed Fedora 40 which is one of my favorite Distros. I'm having so much fun going through these settings. I cannot thank you enough sir! Please keep up the good work with these videos!
Glad to hear you got it sorted out! If the Orchis theme is not affecting system apps like Settings or the File Explorer, try downloading it from GitHub and apply the theme using command: ./install.sh -l
My friends are happy how you can do everything on Linux whatever you want. I love these type of customisation and it works on latest version of GNOME 46. I installed some extension without your video for best
Hey, I just want to say you did a good job on the video, very clear and concise. I just want to say that before installing the extensions manager i mistakenly thought that gnome-extensions was the way to install extensions manager (it turned out to be the actual user themes extension itself). I am wondering how to remove the user themes as a whole because it is not showing on the user-downloaded part of extensions manager, but it still shows as installed and I cannot remove it. (I use arch linux btw, yes overused statement)
My Legacy Applications custom themes are not working. Shell ones are fine, but Legacy is kinda only partially applied. Some windows for example terminal, has some colors and features of the theme, but most of the windows doesn't change at all no matter what I do. Any suggestions? Nice video btw!
Loved This...:)) I Am Falling More & More in Love WiTh Linux Day By Day.... Faaaaar Better Than Any O.S. No O.S Gives So much Freedom of CusTomizaTion....
If there is a working scroll wheel on your mouse, you don't need a scroll bar. But, if you don't have a scroll wheel on your mouse or if it is not working then you need the scroll bar.
Wasn't aware how complicated it is to install themes or change settings in some distros, currently using Mint (click & done). The main Gnome obstacle IMHO nowadays is the lack of a clever, time saving, menu by default instead of throwing icons on the desktop with endless scrolling or even typing. Would be interested in a further Gnome video about menus and most efficient desktop theme & settings saving desktop space for applications but still having time, date and status icons on (auto hide is not that smart).
Try the Arc Menu extension; you may find it helpful. Here's a demonstration of how it works: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-AllSHTrR6ro.htmlsi=TjRrfOD6mFTUNGGy&t=9m17s ( Jump to 9:17 )
Thanks a lot very informative. My questions are : 1. How to have the minimize maximise icons on fedora gnome ? 2. How to have the fedora logo while opening the terminal ? Thanks for your response 😄
To enable maximize and minimize buttons, open the Tweaks software and then click on the "Windows" option. Here you will find the option to enable those buttons. And I have no idea how to enable fedora logo while opening the terminal.
I did all the steps but the legacy applications don't work, but the GNOME Shell does. Does anyone know why? I installed Fedora recently and I am new to linux.
I tried this and the only thing that seemed to change was the color of my terminal? I also tried one that is supposed to entirely overhaul the look of the desktop environment - WhiteSur - But nothing happened? I am using Ubuntu, but am I missing something? Do I need to install something else beforehand to make these themes work?
Hi, im considering switching to mint...Does anyone have recommendations or tips? Also i would like to know: What is the performance impact when applying such customizations/animations?
I'm having a hard time doing this as this method for some reason doesnt work. I have done the exact same steps and no success. I've tried sudo apt update, logging back in and restarting. All my applications are up to date. What am I doing wrong?
No, these customizations won't work with Linux Mint. But I've already made a video on how to customize Linux Mint (Cinnamon). You can check it out here: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-LTctuB14JRg.html
You can use the "Top Bar Organizer" extension to change the clock position to center or right. The dock will hide automatically if you haven't changed any of its settings. And, the "Just Perfection" extension may work for hiding the top bar.
@@NHSoft I have managed to shift clock to the right with "Sur Clock" extension, but I was not lucky to autohide top bar. The closest I got with "Hide Top Bar" extension but it interferes with Dock and random flickering occurs.
Hi, thanks for the video, I have a problem: The option to customize shell doesn't appear at all. In appearence/styles I only got cursor,icons and legacy apps
I'm a new linux user so sorry if this sound like noob question but do any of these customization impact performance. I'm currently using xubuntu and running pretty low specs. Half the reason why I even switch to linux was cause windows 11 was choking out my cpu for resources so I don't want to relive that again.
Super cool video. I am pretty new to linux and installed a Debian OS for the first time, and it's now my main system. Thus, your video came out right in time. How do you get the minimal spaces indicator in the top left corner?
@@NHSoftThanks for your recommandation. Your advice lead to my own result on a research getting debian 12 with gnome 45. Don't want to get unstable packages, so Fedora Workstation will be my choice. Ubuntu is not my thing. Would you recommend Fedora with Gnome as a main system? Thanks in advance.
@@PicSta You can try different distros to find the best fit for your need. In some cases, Debian offers more stable software and greater availability compared to Fedora. Personally, I am using Fedora but switch distros occasionally.
