I love it when the creators of complex systems use common and well-understood formats for configuration. The use of CSS for styling your window manager is genius and really speaks to their dedication to the project.
Honestly, click the down vote button if don't think the article is newsworthy. Even so, the community votes to decide what shows up on the front page; not you specifically.
It's interesting to see Linux' customization power. It's not only look like a real OS X, it's also really easy to do. Can someone comment about the user experience? There should be many little things that's different between OS X and Ubuntu's experience right? I have not use OS X or Ubuntu much to comment, but if that's easy to change too, it will be a really interesting thing to see.
It looks pretty much the same as these Mac Transformation Kits they had for Windows a few years back. Anybody who ever used a Mac can clearly see that this ain't it. IMHO it pretty clearly fails in delivering what it promised, but if you like this half-mac, half-unity style, I guess you might like this.
21 comments
[ 3.1 ms ] story [ 46.4 ms ] threadWhy is this on the HN front page? Why?
>> Why is this on the front page? I cannot possibly understand. The situation is truly beyond my comprehension.
The article demonstrates the malleability of Ubuntu's CSS theming system.
That doesn't make this newsworthy.
Honestly, click the down vote button if don't think the article is newsworthy. Even so, the community votes to decide what shows up on the front page; not you specifically.
I'm mostly just remarking with bemusement that such a thing would garner attention. But I guess it takes all sorts.
The GNOME-shell can be customized to behave like GNOME-2 to an extent. It might be interesting to see how far can we go...
http://f.cl.ly/items/3S033x090a370x1u0S3h/osx-ubuntu.png
http://f.cl.ly/items/0Y1H0X0l45272l2j401t/osx-ubuntu-2.png
http://f.cl.ly/items/1a3o1x2a0g0v161v062j/osx-ubuntu-3.png