Customization is one of the main reasons why I use Linux. There is no end to the kind of customization you can do to your desktop Linux. You can change icons, themes, change fonts, change terminals, add screenlets, indicator applets, extensions and what not.
Mac Os Theme For Linux
Open GNOME Tweak tool and change the Application and Shell theme. As soon as you change the themes, you can see those three yellow, green and red buttons, and that Apple logo on upper left corner. You can also notice come changes on panel items.
1. Installing Oh My ZshOh My Zsh is a community-driven framework for managing your zsh configuration. Includes nearly 300 optional plugins, over 140 themes to spice up your morning, and an auto-update tool so that makes it easy to keep up with the latest updates from the community.
Here's how you can add a cool Mac OS X Lion theme to Ubuntu Linux. You'll need to open a terminal window to add this theme to your Ubuntu system. 1. Install the cursors. wget tar -xzvf Mac-Lion-Cursors.tar.gz -C /usr/share/icons2. Install the theme itself.mkdir /.themeswget -xzvf Mac-Lion-Theme.tar.gz -C /.themes3. Install the icons. mkdir /.iconswget -xzvf Mac-Lion-Icons.tar.gz -C /.icons4. Install Cairo Dock.sudo add-apt-repository ppa:cairo-dock-team/ppasudo apt-get updatesudo apt-get install cairo-dock cairo-dock-plug-ins5. Apply the theme. sudo apt-get install gnome-tweak-tool6. Open the GNOME Tweak tool and go to Advanced Settings. Change each theme setting to Mac-Lion and you're good to go.Mac OS X Lion can really spruce up your Ubuntu system.
Disclaimer: I have co-created Flavours inthe past, which adds theming capabilities at the OS level (thus, for all apps). That gave me a really deep insight of how things work and how hard it can be to theme on macOS.
Of course, the great advantage of user .theme files is that these are just plain text files! This means that not only you can add theming support to your application, but you can also give your users the option and power to design custom themes!
This extension allows for the desktop to be themed in further ways than default. Many themes and extensions can be installed from opendesktop.org, among others. This extension is installed by default in Pop!_OS, and can be added to Ubuntu 18.04.
You dont seem to use any other widget not covered by ttk. So this should help and enable themed ttk for you. If you want to check what themes are avaliable and how to check a theme, have a look here as well.
Our next part is configuring the themes for macOS. Here we use WhiteSur GTK themes. We can download it from this website. After navigating on the website we need to check the files section and download the WhiteSur dark theme and the WhiteSur Light theme. Those are highlighted on the following screenshot:
Then we navigate to our Downloads folder and we got the themes tar.xz compressed files. Again we decompress (Extract Here) them. Then we need to copy those theme folders to /usr/share/themes directory. As we did in the following screenshot:
Here we are in 'Window Manager', and change it's theme to WhiteSur dark and also we need to change the Active button manager. As we know macOS have those minimise, maximise and close buttons on the left side. Changing the buttons are so simple just drag and drop. As we are doing it on the following screenshot:
Then we can set our mouse cursor we again opens our settings manager and goes to "Mouse and Touchpad" option then we navigate to themes tab there and choose "McMojave cursor", as shown in the following screenshots.
We open our file manager thunar with root permission by using sudo command. Then we need to navigate to our Downloads directory and we can find a folder called plank inside the WhiteSur folders. Here we need to copy them in planks theme folder.
Before do it we need to rename those folders because light and dark themes for plank both are named as 'plank' and we can't copy them in a same directory. We change the name of plank folders to 'WhiteSur-light-Plank' and 'WhiteSur-dark-Plank'.
Now we can change the theme of plank. To do this we need to open plank settings by clicking right with the ctrl key over the plank (press and hold Ctrl key and click right over plank items) then we need to go into the Preference. Then we can change the themes.
Me and countless other Gnome users were disappointed when Gnome 42 broke theme compatibility with the upgrade from Gnome 41 to Gnome 42. Thanks to a brilliant designer, I can once again enjoy my favorite macOS theme as I did before.
Gnome Tweaks is an essential application to customized themes, fonts, and other elements on Gnome running Desktop Linux such as Ubuntu. It is available to install from the official repo using the below command-
If you are using Xubuntu, Fedora xfce, Manjaro Xfce or any other linux distributions based on Xfce desktop environment and you like the look of latest macOS Catalina, then this is for you. Using the below methods you can change the your XFCE Desktop look to macOS Catalina. For this you need the Mc-OS CTLina XFCE theme, OS Catalina icons pack and the Plank dock.
It comes in two variant light and dark. If you like the dark theme also, then download the both. And save it to your Downloads folder. Open your terminal app (ctrl+alt+t) and run this command to navigate to your Downloads folder.
Turning the default panel to a dock was only the beginning. What makes even more of a visual impact are the themes of the Desktop Environment itself. Those affect all graphic elements, from the windows and panels to the right-click menu.
I set out looking for a Linux distribution that was MacOS inspired. Elementary OS 5.x was one of them i discovered. This Linux distribution was based on Ubuntu and it was pretty and just as pleasant to use as the MacOS itself. However, it was still a bit buggy and the wired network and wireless was not functioning. It would have taken a lot of work just to get the wireless working on Macbook 2009. I'm sure Elementary OS works fine on many PC laptop. I also tried a few other Linux distributions before settling on Ubuntu 20.04 as it just worked out of the box and i also found a Mojave MacOS theme for it.
GScan is a tool that validates Ghost themes for compatibility with the latest versions of Ghost. Ghost automatically runs this tool when a theme is uploaded or activated. For development purposes, your can also run these checks yourself by locally installing it.
These are the Mojave GTK and icon themes for snaps. Mojave like themes which supports GTK 3 and GTK 2 based desktop environments like Gnome, Unity, Budgie, Pantheon, Cinamon, XFCE, Mate, etc. This snap provides the GTK themes in a form that can be used by other snapped applications.
WhiteSur is a free and open-source theme project for Linux. For GNOME users (e.g., in Ubuntu 20.04, Ubuntu 21.10, Fedora 34) it provides macOS style panel, app window design, and icons in both light and dark mode.
I would jump into zsh occasionally, but still not quite ready to change the default. Then I saw the release announcement for Kali Linux 2020.3. Wow! I had seen some interesting themes using Oh My Zsh, but this layout really caputured my attention. I really loved the idea of having the informational part of the prompt on another line from the typed command. The release announcement mentioned that Kali would be switching its default shell to zsh also. Now I was convinced, time to switch.A quick chsh -s /bin/zsh and I was running.
I should point out that while you may be able to come close to making it look like MacOS, the design principles of pretty much all desktop environments are very different from that of the MacOS user interface. By using themes etc., you are diverging from what the developers have provided. This may, for example, include bugs, affect performance, lose some of the default features provided by the desktop environments.
Introduce an "Auto mirror OS theme" toggle button in Mattermost Desktop for MacOS (and possibly Windows) client so it can mirror the MacOS theme setting (Settings > General > Appearance) Light and Dark automatically.
It looks almost flat (no shadows or gradients), clean, simple and elegant.FlatLaf comes with Light, Dark, IntelliJ and Darcula themes,scales on HiDPI displays and runs on Java 8 or newer. 2ff7e9595c
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