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Items tagged with: GNOMEShell

If you haven't seen this yet, it is glorious:

#GNOME #GnomeShell #Gnome46 #Notifications #UI #UX

A screenshot of a notification in GNOME 46, with with no visible buttons. Just to the left of the standard "X" button for closing, is a downward arrow button.
A screenshot of a notification in GNOME 46, with with buttons expanded. The downward arrow from the previous screenshot is now pointed upwards, indicating the buttons have been shown.
#notifications #gnome #UX #ui #GNOMEShell #gnome46

That's why we're very fortunate that #gnome recently got funding from the #SovereignTechFund. One of the sponsored projects is to implement GL robustness in #gnomeshell / Mutter, so if the driver stumbles when trying to import some unusual buffer you won't lose your session.
#gnome #GNOMEShell #SovereignTechFund

Regarding the future of video playback in #gnome I'd like to add some more context around current developments in #gnomeshell, #gtk4 and #Wayland in a short 🧵

TL;DR: by making use of more modern hardware features we're finally in the position to catch up to other platforms with regards to energy efficiency. So let's do it!

#gnome #GNOMEShell #GTK4 #Wayland

I love the system-wide light/dark mode support in GNOME 42. And wouldn’t it be even better if light mode extended to the system elements too?

Elliott Shugerman has made a great start on this so I just opened an issue to encourage the GNOME devs to consider it as inspiration.

https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-shell/-/issues/5545

# # # # #

Make light mode holistic (so it includes system interface elements) (#5545) · Issues · GNOME / gnome-shell

Feature summary
GitLab
#gnome #design #GNOMEShell #interface #consistency

1/2
Last November I tooted about getting ready for the first release of #, the project I've been working on for the last couple of years, which include # & # themes, an icon theme, some color schemes, and wallpapers. Since then I've literally worked day and night, but it's still not finished. I've felt so much shame and embarrassment about this, and what better way to expel such emotional states than to publish my final TODOs. Because now it's happening for real.
Screenshot of the GNOME desktop environment (v. 3.38), using a custom light theme, with two windows open - GNOME Terminal and Nautilus. At the bottom is a dock (Dash to Dock extension). The wallpaper has a light gray background color. At its center is a sphere shape in two colors: one half is pink, the other blue-green. Two thick lines stretch diagonally across the screen, behind the sphere - a yellow line toward the top left screen edge, and a violet one toward the bottom right screen edge. The top panel is floating and has a dark gray background color. The "Activities" button is replaced by an icon - the same kind of sphere shape as the one on the wallpaper. The dock is colored using the same dark gray background color as the top panel. The terminal window is placed at the top left half of the screen. Its corners are slightly rounded, and it has a deep, dark blue-gray background color. Foreground elements are mostly bright blue-gray, but also bright pink and orange. The Nautilus window shows the home directory. The accent color is pink, as are the folder icons. The window's background color is a soft off-white color, and the headerbar has a slight gradient.
Screenshot of the GNOME desktop environment (v. 3.38), using a custom dark theme, with two windows open - GNOME Terminal and Nautilus. At the bottom is a dock (Dash to Dock extension). The wallpaper has a dark purple-gray background color. At its center is a sphere shape in two colors: one half is pink, the other blue-green. Two thick lines stretch diagonally across the screen, behind the sphere - a yellow line toward the top left screen edge, and a violet one toward the bottom right screen edge. The top panel is floating and has a dark gray background color. The "Activities" button is replaced by an icon - the same kind of sphere shape as the one on the wallpaper. The dock is colored using the same dark gray background color as the top panel. The terminal window is placed at the top left half of the screen. Its corners are slightly rounded, and it has a deep, dark blue-gray background color. Foreground elements are mostly bright blue-gray, but also bright pink and orange. The Nautilus window shows the home directory. The accent color is pink, as are the folder icons. The window's background color is a mid-dark gray color, and the headerbar has a slight gradient.
#temperantia #GTK3 #GNOMEShell

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