Wibbly Stuff

Showing posts with label Featured. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Featured. Show all posts

Aqua - A Light Theme For Gnome Shell 3.2

After a Dark Shell theme, I thought I would bring some fresh air to my Shell. Then I made Aqua, a light theme for Gnome Shell. I must say, making those Gnome Shell themes are not difficult. The thing that is difficult is to think of a new design with the presence of so many good designs. But once you make a design, and know little CSS, then theming is very easy. Gnome 2 was customizable, but not so much. You had to depend on experienced theme developers, and then you might not like some elements or the entire theme. But there was no easier way to make themes. Kudos to Gnome Team to make Gnome Shell as well as GTK3 so much customizable :)

How to Add Auto-Update to Your Bash Script

It was the time when I was developing my Fedora Utils script and wished to add autoupdate to it. It was not difficult. But certainly I had no clue about what to do. I didn't want to make another text file with update details on every new release and upload. I just wanted the process should be automatic. I asked in different forums, but no one could give an answer. But at last I did it! And I became the happiest man on the earth thereafter:)

Ambiance Blue Theme Suite

I was unable to find a good theme for Gnome 3 that will contain both GTK2 and GTK3 themes (yes, there are, but none is satisfactory, at least to me). I liked the Ambiance theme a lot, but I'm not a fan of those Orange colors especially. I had made a Ambiance Blue for GTK2 before. So I decided to port it to GTK3. Now I had to find a matching Gnome Shell theme, and after getting disappointed, I made one.

Fun TV - Live TV on your Smartphone

When I bought my first smartphone, many of my friends asked me, "Can you play Live TV?". But I was unaware of the links for different channels and could not find a right app. But finally, I've made an app myself.

Fun TV is an app which lets you stream TV Channels directly through the built in video player or any other player that supports live streaming. Adobe Flash is absolutely not required.

Dual Booting: Part 3 (Installing Ubuntu)

In the previous article, we saw how to install Windows. Now the next step is to install a Linux distro. Unless you are a advanced Linux user, I recommend you to choose Ubuntu. Even better if you choose Linux Mint. They are completely free and available for free download through various media on their websites. We'll see how to install Ubuntu. Installing Linux Mint is basically the same.

Dual Booting: Part 2 (Installing Windows)

So, we discussed some basic things about dual booting in the previous post. Here, we'll see the installation process of Windows. Windows doesn't detect any other operating systems such as Linux. So, to achieve a dual boot configuration, you should install Windows first, so that Linux can easily setup a dual boot environment when it detects previous Windows installation. If you already have Windows installed, you can skip it. But if you have Linux installed, fear not, you can proceed installing Windows as we would later describe the procedure to add Linux to Windows boot menu.