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The Linux distillery Linux incognito part one: the Leopard
The Linux distillery Linux incognito part one: the Leopard | Linux incognito part one: the Leopard |
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| The Linux distillery - The Linux user and switcher blog | |
| by David M Williams | |
| Monday, 20 October 2008 | |
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Page 3 of 4 Next, set an icon theme. Still within System / Preferences / Appearance click Install again. Now choose the Mac4Lin Icon Theme, again from the folder where you extracted Mac4Lin. You will now be prompted to apply the theme “OsX_ICONS.”Featured Whitepaper
5 Best Practices for Smartphone Support
There’s nothing to be concerned by; GNOME provides these options but they are simply not enabled on your system. Right-click on an empty area on the top panel and click Add to Panel. Choose “Search for files and make sure “Network Monitor” is also applied. Click System / Preferences / Appearance and Install once more. Now browse for the Mc4Lin Cursor Theme. You will be prompted to apply the theme “OSX_Cursors.” As you might guess, this sets MacOS-looking cursors. We’re coming along well. The three themes will have made a drastic change already. Your windows, icons and cursors should have a familiar Mac style about them! Now to set the top menu bar to take on the Leopard style. Close the Appearance Preferences dialog now. Right-click on an empty area on the top panel and select Properties. Click the Background tab page. Select a background image and browse to your home directory. Find the folder .themes. In there you will now have a new folder, named after the Mac4Lin theme set above. Open the folder gtk-2.0/Panel and select an image of your choice within that folder. There are a couple of options that are all equally apt. And now for the famed dock! CONTINUED |
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