Zenburn-Murrine is a software theme that swaps the colors of Human-Murrine and uses the colors from the vim theme zenburn.
If you're in need of a color swap for your desktop environment, Zenburn-Murrine might be exactly what you're looking for. This software is a modification of Human-Murrine, and all of the colors are taken from the Vim theme Zenburn. To use the original Vim theme, just click here.
The developer created this software in such a way that the background and text colors are inverted because they believe widget systems look silly with dark backgrounds and light text. This color scheme will work perfectly for editing text, but it might not be best for the overall interface of your computer.
When it comes to the GNOME desktop environment, it's an international project that's dedicated to developing a complete desktop environment. This includes creating software development frameworks and selecting application software for the desktop. It also involves working on programs that handle application launching, file handling, window, and task management.
As part of the GNU Project, GNOME is highly compatible with various Unix-like operating systems, especially Linux. It can also be used with Java Desktop System in Solaris. Although its name originally stood for GNU Network Object Model Environment, this acronym is no longer used. But what sets GNOME apart is its emphasis on simplicity, usability, and making things just work.
The developer created this software in such a way that the background and text colors are inverted because they believe widget systems look silly with dark backgrounds and light text. This color scheme will work perfectly for editing text, but it might not be best for the overall interface of your computer.
When it comes to the GNOME desktop environment, it's an international project that's dedicated to developing a complete desktop environment. This includes creating software development frameworks and selecting application software for the desktop. It also involves working on programs that handle application launching, file handling, window, and task management.
As part of the GNU Project, GNOME is highly compatible with various Unix-like operating systems, especially Linux. It can also be used with Java Desktop System in Solaris. Although its name originally stood for GNU Network Object Model Environment, this acronym is no longer used. But what sets GNOME apart is its emphasis on simplicity, usability, and making things just work.
What's New
Version 0.2: N/A