Nautilus is a GUI shell offered by GNOME desktop that facilitates file management tasks quickly and effortlessly.
Nautilus is a graphical shell that allows easy file management and system administration for the GNOME desktop environment. GNOME, which is part of the GNU project, is a free software dedicated to providing users and developers with the ultimate level of control over their software, desktops, and data. To know more about the GNU project and free software, visit gnu.org.
Usability is key for GNOME, which believes that software should be easy for everyone to use regardless of the features it has. That is why GNOME's professional and volunteer usability experts created Free Software's first and only Human Interface Guidelines, which all core GNOME software now follows. For more information on GNOME and usability, visit the GNOME Usability Project.
GNOME's accessibility framework is the result of years of effort to make the software freedom available to everyone, including users and developers with disabilities. This feature makes GNOME the most accessible desktop for any Unix platform. To gain more information about the GNOME Accessibility Project, visit the website.
Internationalism is a top priority for GNOME. The software is created, used, and documented in many languages, and the community guarantees that every piece of GNOME software is translatable into all languages. For more information, visit the GNOME Translation Project webpage.
Developers can utilize various programming languages, such as C, C++, Python, Perl, Java, and even C#, to create high-quality applications that effortlessly integrate with the rest of their Unix or Linux desktop using GNOME.
With several hundred members, usability, accessibility, and QA teams, and an elected board, GNOME aims to be an organized community. GNOME releases every six months, which are defined by the GNOME Release Team. For more information on GNOME's support and the companies that endorse it, visit foundation.gnome.org.
However, more than anything else, GNOME is a worldwide community of volunteers who code, translate, design, QA, and enjoy doing all these activities together. To find out more about the community, visit the GNOME Developer's site.
Usability is key for GNOME, which believes that software should be easy for everyone to use regardless of the features it has. That is why GNOME's professional and volunteer usability experts created Free Software's first and only Human Interface Guidelines, which all core GNOME software now follows. For more information on GNOME and usability, visit the GNOME Usability Project.
GNOME's accessibility framework is the result of years of effort to make the software freedom available to everyone, including users and developers with disabilities. This feature makes GNOME the most accessible desktop for any Unix platform. To gain more information about the GNOME Accessibility Project, visit the website.
Internationalism is a top priority for GNOME. The software is created, used, and documented in many languages, and the community guarantees that every piece of GNOME software is translatable into all languages. For more information, visit the GNOME Translation Project webpage.
Developers can utilize various programming languages, such as C, C++, Python, Perl, Java, and even C#, to create high-quality applications that effortlessly integrate with the rest of their Unix or Linux desktop using GNOME.
With several hundred members, usability, accessibility, and QA teams, and an elected board, GNOME aims to be an organized community. GNOME releases every six months, which are defined by the GNOME Release Team. For more information on GNOME's support and the companies that endorse it, visit foundation.gnome.org.
However, more than anything else, GNOME is a worldwide community of volunteers who code, translate, design, QA, and enjoy doing all these activities together. To find out more about the community, visit the GNOME Developer's site.
What's New
Version 2.28.1: N/A