"A GNOME theme mod based on Continuum, offering a new look to the interface." (17 words)
Bluelah is a software theme that offers a slight modification of the Continuum theme. The developer comments that they have mixed parts from other engines, including things that they like, to make the theme.
Installing Bluelah is a straightforward process. Simply right-click on your desktop and select Change Desktop Background. Then click on the first tab labeled Theme and drag and drop the theme's archive in the Appearance Preferences window. If everything is okay, you will receive a confirmation message, and you can activate the theme by merely clicking on it.
Bluelah works with GNOME, which is a complete desktop environment. GNOME is an international effort that exists to build the graphical user interface that sits on top of a computer operating system entirely from free software. The goal is creating software development frameworks, selecting application software for the desktop, and working on the programs which manage application launching, file handling, and window and task management.
GNOME can be used with various Unix-like operating systems, most notably Linux, and as part of Java Desktop System in Solaris. The name originally stood for GNU Network Object Model Environment, though this acronym is deprecated. The GNOME project puts heavy emphasis on simplicity, usability, and making things "just work".
Installing Bluelah is a straightforward process. Simply right-click on your desktop and select Change Desktop Background. Then click on the first tab labeled Theme and drag and drop the theme's archive in the Appearance Preferences window. If everything is okay, you will receive a confirmation message, and you can activate the theme by merely clicking on it.
Bluelah works with GNOME, which is a complete desktop environment. GNOME is an international effort that exists to build the graphical user interface that sits on top of a computer operating system entirely from free software. The goal is creating software development frameworks, selecting application software for the desktop, and working on the programs which manage application launching, file handling, and window and task management.
GNOME can be used with various Unix-like operating systems, most notably Linux, and as part of Java Desktop System in Solaris. The name originally stood for GNU Network Object Model Environment, though this acronym is deprecated. The GNOME project puts heavy emphasis on simplicity, usability, and making things "just work".
What's New
Version 0.3-1: N/A