Search results for "unix"

This is my attempt at a QtCurve theme based on Apple's Platinum style from System 8 and 9. QtCurve is a bit limited, but it's a decent theme. The only really bad issues that I encountered were that I couldn't shape the tabs right, and I couldn't have a separate highlight color for menus and...

This is a darker modification of TraditionalOk.

A classic icon theme for bright X11 Desktops heavily inspired by the [url="http://www.fatcow.com/free-icons"]FatCow[/url] & [url="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tango_Desktop_Project"]Tango![/url] icons under CC-BY-SA V4 .

A slight modification of the 8FiveThree metacity theme by @mwilber to make the Close, Maximize, and Minimize buttons show visual feedback when pressed. See the original at: https://www.opendesktop.org/p/1006895/

This is a quick and dirty copy of the Apple Platinum window decorations using the emerald pixmap engine. I have also created a script to recolor this theme that I will upload separately. Note that it doesn't work too well with kwin's smaragd plugin because of a bug:...

GTK theme reproducing the beige appearance of Classic 95, as seen in Windows Server 2003 and up until Windows Server 2012 R2 Requires GTK 3.20 or higher. Works on Gnome, Xfce, Cinnamon, partially on Mate

A Plasma theme to match my QTStep Kvantum theme, and any other oldish-looking theme there may be. I included a script to create different variants of this theme based on a KDE color scheme (same as with the aurorae, lxqt, and kvantum...

A simple greeter inspired by the Openstep login. Note: you can change font (and overall greeter) size by changing the variable 'scalingFactor' in the container object in main.qml. And you can set a wallpaper in the SDDM settings of course. Also, the source version contains scripts to...

Theme based on the appearance of Haiku R1 Beta 1, itself a relative of BeOS

In case anyone misses them, I ported the cool splash screens that were included with Ubuntu 9.10 (Karmic Koala) as Plymouth themes! These are pretty customizable too, so you could replace the Ubuntu logo with your distribution's logo, for example. To get an idea of what it looks like, check...