This software provides users with a new dark theme to use on their GNOME desktop.
If you're looking for a sleek and stylish GTK theme that allows you to customize colors to suit your tastes, then Argas is definitely worth checking out. This dark theme is accented by eye-catching turquoise highlights, and comes with both a GTK2.x theme and a Metacity theme to provide a thoroughly cohesive user experience.
Installing Argas is a breeze. Simply right-click on your desktop and select "Change Desktop Background," then navigate to the "Theme" tab. From here, all you need to do is drag and drop the theme archive into the Appearance Preferences window. If everything goes smoothly, you'll receive a confirmation message, and can activate the new theme with just a single click.
Argas was designed with GNOME in mind. In case you're unfamiliar with it, GNOME is an international community dedicated to creating a complete, open-source desktop environment. This includes everything from software development frameworks to application software selection, as well as window and task management. GNOME is used widely across various Unix-like operating systems, but is especially popular on Linux and as part of the Java Desktop System in Solaris.
One thing to note is that "GNOME" is actually an acronym that originally stood for "GNU Network Object Model Environment." However, the project has since moved away from this name in favor of a greater focus on simplicity and usability. At its core, GNOME strives to create software that "just works" and makes your digital life as seamless as possible.
Installing Argas is a breeze. Simply right-click on your desktop and select "Change Desktop Background," then navigate to the "Theme" tab. From here, all you need to do is drag and drop the theme archive into the Appearance Preferences window. If everything goes smoothly, you'll receive a confirmation message, and can activate the new theme with just a single click.
Argas was designed with GNOME in mind. In case you're unfamiliar with it, GNOME is an international community dedicated to creating a complete, open-source desktop environment. This includes everything from software development frameworks to application software selection, as well as window and task management. GNOME is used widely across various Unix-like operating systems, but is especially popular on Linux and as part of the Java Desktop System in Solaris.
One thing to note is that "GNOME" is actually an acronym that originally stood for "GNU Network Object Model Environment." However, the project has since moved away from this name in favor of a greater focus on simplicity and usability. At its core, GNOME strives to create software that "just works" and makes your digital life as seamless as possible.
What's New
Version 0.5: N/A