A GNOME desktop theme with a glossy finish.
Radioactive Fruits is a GTK theme that comes in three neon colors, perfect for those who want to add a pop of color to their desktop. This theme is superglossy and round, making it look yummy and fun.
Installing Radioactive Fruits is effortless. You can simply right-click on your desktop and select Change Desktop Background. From there, click on the first tab, which is Theme. Then, drag and drop the archive of the theme into the Appearance Preferences window. Once everything is good to go, you'll receive a confirmation message, and you can activate the theme by clicking on it.
If you're interested in learning more about GNOME, it's a complete desktop environment that's built entirely from free software. The goal is to create software development frameworks, choose software applications for the desktop, and work on the programs that handle application launching, file handling, window, and task management. GNOME is part of the GNU Project and can be used with various Unix-like operating systems, including Linux, and as part of the Java Desktop System in Solaris.
Originally, the name GNOME stood for GNU Network Object Model Environment, but this acronym is now deprecated. The GNOME project is dedicated to simplicity, usability, and making things "just work."
Installing Radioactive Fruits is effortless. You can simply right-click on your desktop and select Change Desktop Background. From there, click on the first tab, which is Theme. Then, drag and drop the archive of the theme into the Appearance Preferences window. Once everything is good to go, you'll receive a confirmation message, and you can activate the theme by clicking on it.
If you're interested in learning more about GNOME, it's a complete desktop environment that's built entirely from free software. The goal is to create software development frameworks, choose software applications for the desktop, and work on the programs that handle application launching, file handling, window, and task management. GNOME is part of the GNU Project and can be used with various Unix-like operating systems, including Linux, and as part of the Java Desktop System in Solaris.
Originally, the name GNOME stood for GNU Network Object Model Environment, but this acronym is now deprecated. The GNOME project is dedicated to simplicity, usability, and making things "just work."
What's New
Version 0.666: N/A