Third update to the Ubuntu Light Themes
Canonical
on 10 September 2010
Tags: Design , themes , Ubuntu , Ubuntu Desktop
Still Andrea Cimitan, still good news for you 🙂
This is a small blog post to list few of the changes we did to light-themes:
- Menuitem speedup, hurray!!! 😀
- Subtle shadow on inactive notebook’s tabs
- White text color on GtkProgressBar
- Increased visibility of the resize gripper
- Fixed contrast applied to elements in GtkStatusbar
- More compatibility with custom color specified in Appearance Preferences
- Increased contrast between text and background
- Tweaks to the odd row color inside GtkTreeView
I really hope to see the updated packages in maverick soon.
As always, we appreciate your feedback. It’s important keeping the good communication we are establishing with you: if you notice, some of the changes came from your precious comments 😉
See you soon guys, and enjoy your weekend!
An enterprise Linux for everyone
Ubuntu powers millions of PCs and laptops around the world.
Ubuntu brings security, usability and stability together, offering you a platform for innovation, combined with the freedom that transparent, open source code offers.
Bring Ubuntu to your organization
Ubuntu Desktop combines enterprise-grade support, security and functionality with the best of open source.
Seamlessly integrate Ubuntu machines with your existing infrastructure and tools.
Newsletter signup
Related posts
Open design: the opportunity design students didn’t know they were missing
What if you could work on real-world projects, shape cutting-edge technology, collaborate with developers across the world, make a meaningful impact with your...
Canonical announces optimized Ubuntu images for Google Cloud’s Axion N4A Virtual Machines
Today Canonical, the publishers of Ubuntu, and Google Cloud announced the immediate availability of optimized Ubuntu images for the new Axion-based N4A...
Generating accessible color palettes for design systems … inspired by APCA!
This is the first of two blog posts about how we created the color palette for a new design system at Canonical. In this post I share my journey into...