Add additional functionality to a GNOME desktop with these great GNOME extensions. This roundup showcases 36 excellent GNOME extensions.
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The Linux Portal Site
Add additional functionality to a GNOME desktop with these great GNOME extensions. This roundup showcases 36 excellent GNOME extensions.
Read moreClapper is a GNOME media player. It’s built using GJS with the GTK4 toolkit so you’ll see some of the new GTK4 features in action.
Read moreKomikku is a GTK-based manga reader for GNOME. The application is is written in Python. Komikku is free and open source software.
Read moreThis article guides you around the desktop in Ubuntu. It’s part of our Linux for Starters series teaching you all the basics.
Read moreGabTag is an audio tagging tool written in GTK 3, which makes it friendly for GTK based desktop users. GabTag is free and open source.
Read moreVala is an object-oriented programming language with a self-hosting compiler that generates C code and uses the GObject system. Here’s our recommended free tutorials to learn Vala.
Read moreVala is an object-oriented programming language with a self-hosting compiler that generates C code and uses the GObject system. Here’s our recommended books to learn Vala.
Read moreLooking for a new desktop environment that places emphasis on the keyboard input device over the mouse? Check out Regolith in this review.
Read moreHere’s our recommended GNOME shell extensions. Most of the extensions are not officially supported by GNOME. But they all take the desktop to the next level, either by adding useful functionality, improving your workflow, or simply offering a touch of panache to the desktop. All the extensions all compatible with the latest release of GNOME. Naturally there’s only open source goodness on offer.
Read morePeek is designed to make short screencasts. It’s not a general purpose screencast application like OBS Studio.
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