#gnomeextensions — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #gnomeextensions, aggregated by home.social.
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MonkeyBar: Phần mở rộng GNOME mã nguồn mở để hiển thị hoạt động Monkeytype trên bảng điều khiển của bạn!
Tính năng: Hiển thị hoạt động 1-7 ngày, 12 chủ đề màu, cấu hình khoảng thời gian làm mới và kiến trúc ưu tiên quyền riêng tư.
#MonkeyBar #GNOME #Monkeytype #PhầnMởNguồn #TiệnÍch #TrìnhGỡRối #TiệnÍchHỗTrợ #CôngCụ #OpenSource #ProductivityTools #GNOMEExtensions #TypingStatistics -
Побачив в Bazzite прикольну опцію в меню, "Restart to".
Це extension, поставив собі на арч також.
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This Extension Adds Night Light Intensity Slider to Quick Settings
No need to hunt through GNOME Settings to adjust Night Light temperature intensity as this nifty extension adds an intensity slider control in the Quick Settings menu.
#News #GnomeExtensions #NightLight:sys_omgubuntu: https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2025/05/gnome-night-light-slider-quick-menu-extension
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@alainmi11 Je ne me rappelle pas pourquoi, mais j'ai Pano (https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/5278/pano/) installé sur @gnome #GnomeExtensions
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Easily Toggle Ubuntu’s New Wellbeing Reminders On/Off
The Wellbeing controls available in Ubuntu 25.04 make it easy to get periodic prompts to move your butt or look away from your screen — you might not want them enabled all the time, though. Wellbeing controls were one of the flagship features of GNOME 48. As well as screen time monitoring (with controls to set a screen time limit, and turn the display greyscale when it’s reached), you can enable reminders to take a break and move. Alerts telling you to get up and move may be helpful during the day, but at nighttime when you’re, say, engrossed in :sys_more_orange:
#News #Gnome48 #GnomeExtensions #QuickSettings #Ubuntu25_04:sys_omgubuntu: https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2025/05/ubuntu-wellbeing-toggle-gnome-extension
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Easily Toggle Ubuntu’s New Wellbeing Reminders On/Off
The Wellbeing controls available in Ubuntu 25.04 make it easy to get periodic prompts to move your butt or look away from your screen — you might not want them enabled all the time, though. Wellbeing controls were one of the flagship features of GNOME 48. As well as screen time monitoring (with controls to set a screen time limit, and turn the display greyscale when it’s reached), you can enable reminders to take a break and move. Alerts telling you to get up and move may be helpful during the day, but at nighttime when you’re, say, engrossed in :sys_more_orange:
#News #Gnome48 #GnomeExtensions #QuickSettings #Ubuntu25_04:sys_omgubuntu: https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2025/05/ubuntu-wellbeing-toggle-gnome-extension
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Easily Toggle Ubuntu’s New Wellbeing Reminders On/Off
The Wellbeing controls available in Ubuntu 25.04 make it easy to get periodic prompts to move your butt or look away from your screen — you might not want them enabled all the time, though. Wellbeing controls were one of the flagship features of GNOME 48. As well as screen time monitoring (with controls to set a screen time limit, and turn the display greyscale when it’s reached), you can enable reminders to take a break and move. Alerts telling you to get up and move may be helpful during the day, but at nighttime when you’re, say, engrossed in :sys_more_orange:
#News #Gnome48 #GnomeExtensions #QuickSettings #Ubuntu25_04:sys_omgubuntu: https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2025/05/ubuntu-wellbeing-toggle-gnome-extension
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Easily Toggle Ubuntu’s New Wellbeing Reminders On/Off
The Wellbeing controls available in Ubuntu 25.04 make it easy to get periodic prompts to move your butt or look away from your screen — you might not want them enabled all the time, though. Wellbeing controls were one of the flagship features of GNOME 48. As well as screen time monitoring (with controls to set a screen time limit, and turn the display greyscale when it’s reached), you can enable reminders to take a break and move. Alerts telling you to get up and move may be helpful during the day, but at nighttime when you’re, say, engrossed in :sys_more_orange:
#News #Gnome48 #GnomeExtensions #QuickSettings #Ubuntu25_04:sys_omgubuntu: https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2025/05/ubuntu-wellbeing-toggle-gnome-extension
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Easily Toggle Ubuntu’s New Wellbeing Reminders On/Off
The Wellbeing controls available in Ubuntu 25.04 make it easy to get periodic prompts to move your butt or look away from your screen — you might not want them enabled all the time, though. Wellbeing controls were one of the flagship features of GNOME 48. As well as screen time monitoring (with controls to set a screen time limit, and turn the display greyscale when it’s reached), you can enable reminders to take a break and move. Alerts telling you to get up and move may be helpful during the day, but at nighttime when you’re, say, engrossed in :sys_more_orange:
#News #Gnome48 #GnomeExtensions #QuickSettings #Ubuntu25_04:sys_omgubuntu: https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2025/05/ubuntu-wellbeing-toggle-gnome-extension
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Track Moon Phases From Your Ubuntu Desktop With Luna
Luna brings moon phases to your Ubuntu desktop with a simple GNOME Shell extension. Track current phase, illumination percentage, and upcoming changes right from your panel.
#News #Astronomy #GnomeExtensions #Moon:sys_omgubuntu: https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2025/04/ubuntu-gnome-luna-moon-phase-indicator-extension
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Tiling Shell GNOME Extension Update Adds New Features
An update to Tiling Shell, the efficient window snapping extension for GNOME Shell, is rolling out with some appreciable enhancements. Its nifty ‘Windows Suggestions’ feature, which makes it easy to tile your other open windows to remaining spaces in a layout, is now available when using the Snap Assistant. The option has to be manually enabled, but once done: As a reminder for those less-familia with this extension, Tiling Shell offers lots of different ways to tile windows besides the slide-in Windows 11-esque) ‘Snap Assistant’ drop zone demoed above. You can tile windows using (custom) keyboard shortcuts; a combination of :sys_more_orange:
#News #AppUpdates #GnomeExtensions #TilingShell:sys_omgubuntu: https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2025/03/tiling-shell-gnome-extension-update-adds-new-features
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Extension Manager Update Brings UI Buffs, Support for GNOME 48
If you’re an avid user of GNOME Shell extensions then a) you’re in good company, and b) you’ll be familiar with Matt Jakeman’s terrific Extension Manager app since it makes finding, installing and managing GNOME extensions terrifically easy. This week Extension Manager received a small-ish update. I was going to cover the changes in my next Linux Release Roundup at the end of the month, but with GNOME 48 out—cue the “does my favourite extension still work” panic—it feels fitting to let the update stand in a solo spotlight. Especially since Extension Manager‘s Flatpak build now depends on the GNOME :sys_more_orange:
#News #AppUpdates #GnomeExtensions:sys_omgubuntu: https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2025/03/extension-manager-update-brings-ui-buffs-support-for-gnome-48
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Dash to Panel GNOME Extension Gets Big Update
A big update to the perennially popular GNOME Shell extension Dash to Panel is rolling out, including new settings to go from Dash to Panel to dock mode! Admittedly, that doesn’t sound like a new feature given that Dash to Panel is based on code from Dash to Dock. Yet, until now, those wanting the unified panel of Dash to Panel with the aesthetic of a dock… Had to make do with an inelegant fudge, or switch extension. No more; when whim and want demands a dynamic dock setup, Dash to Panel’s preferences area can help, making it easier to :sys_more_orange:
#News #Customization #DashToPanel #EyeCandy #GnomeExtensions:sys_omgubuntu: https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2025/03/dash-to-panel-gnome-extension-big-update
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App Grid Wizard Puts GNOME Shell Shortcuts into Folders
The application picker (aka app grid) in GNOME Shell is pretty perfect as it comes, showing launchers for installed apps plus the ability to rearrange them using drag and drop and create custom folders to group apps together. Some folks prefer a little more order. I’ve spotlighted a few Ubuntu app grid tweaks over the years, from one that puts app shortcuts in alphabetical order to ones which restores ‘missing’ shortcuts for apps pinned to the Ubuntu Dock. And now a new app grid helper has appeared – one sure to appeal to those with a preference for keeping things :sys_more_orange:
#News #GnomeExtensions:sys_omgubuntu: https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2025/02/app-grid-wizard-auto-groups-software-into-folders-in-gnome-shell
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4 New Effects Added to ‘Burn My Windows’ GNOME Extension
A set of four cool new window opening and closing animations got added to gaudy GNOME Shell extension Burn My Windows this weekend. A veritable Linux eye-candy essential, Burn My Windows makes it easy to apply a variety of visual effects to Ubuntu when opening and/or closing app windows, dialogs, and modals. Its sole purpose is to make using Linux a bit more entertaining. Burn My Windows v45 is the latest update. It adds support for the upcoming GNOME 48 release (which will ship in Ubuntu 25.04 this April), fine-tunes effect filtering in Preferences, and improves its Incinerate effect with :sys_more_orange:
#News #BurnMyWindows #EyeCandy #GnomeExtensions:sys_omgubuntu: https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2025/02/4-new-visual-effects-added-to-burn-my-windows-gnome-extensions
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Tiling Shell Update Adds Window Suggestions for Screen Edge Snapping
A new version of Tiling Shell, the flexible window snapping assistant for GNOME Shell, is available. Tiling Shell v16.2 now surfaces nifty ‘Window Suggestions’, a feature introduced in last month’s v16.0 release, when using edge tiling. Edge Tiling (as no doubt you well know) is triggered by dragging a window to the sides of the screen. Window Suggestions for Edge Tiling is not enabled by default, so be sure to head to the extension’s Preferences panel to toggle it on (where you can also enable it for the key-drag tiling system method as well, if you like). Elsewhere, the extension :sys_more_orange:
#News #GnomeExtensions #TilingShell:sys_omgubuntu: https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2025/02/tiling-shell-update-adds-window-suggestions-for-screen-edge-snapping
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How to Disable ‘App is Ready’ Notifications in Ubuntu
Finding yourself annoyed at those ‘window is ready’ notifications which pop-up when you open some apps in GNOME Shell on Ubuntu? If so, you can disable them by installing a GNOME Shell extension. Now, notifications are helpful—heck, vital when they inform, alert, or indicate that something requires our immediate attention or actioning. But “app is ready” notifications? I don’t find them anything other than obvious. I’m not amnesic; I know the app is ready – I just opened it! They aren’t predictable either. Some apps show them, others don’t. It depends on the app’s metadata, how fast app initialisation is (you’ll see them more :sys_more_orange:
#HowTo #GnomeExtensions #GnomeShell:sys_omgubuntu: https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2025/02/disable-window-is-ready-notifications-gnome-shell
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Tiling Shell’s Newest Feature Speeds Up Window Snapping
Window snapping GNOME extension Tiling Shell —not that you need an introduction to it by now— adds a nifty new feature in its latest update. Tiling Shell v16 introduces Windows Suggestions, a feature the add-on’s author described as being able to “provide intelligent recommendations for other windows to tile, making window management smoother and more intuitive.” Per the GIF below, placing a window in a tile using the tiling system results in on-screen suggestions for other windows to tile in the the remaining gaps. If too many windows are open (so suggestions don’t fit within the available space) it’s scrollable. :sys_more_orange:
#News #GnomeExtensions #TilingShell:sys_omgubuntu: https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2025/01/tiling-shell-extension-suggestions-feature
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Want to See Pinned Ubuntu Dock Apps in the Application Grid?
You may have noticed (or not) that if an app is pinned to the Ubuntu Dock you don’t see a shortcut for it in the applications grid. This approach is by design to avoid duplication since the dock is always visible (by default) so those app shortcuts are always in reach – each app shortcut only shows once. Not everyone likes this behaviour, especially if Ubuntu Dock auto-hide is enabled. Naturally, there are 3rd-party GNOME Shell extensions one can install to make sure all apps show in the main applications grid irrespective of whether they’re pinned to Ubuntu Dock (or :sys_more_orange:
#News #GnomeExtensions:sys_omgubuntu: https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2024/12/keep-pinned-apps-in-application-grid-gnome-shell
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Advanced Weather Companion GNOME Shell Extension
macOS 15.2 is rolling out today (December 11), and my tech feeds are hyped with its highlights. Among the (non-AI) changes I spotted: the option to display weather info in the menu bar – native, built-in, ready to go. Seeing a “news peg” (as they’re called), I figured I’d use that as motivation to get around to writing about Advanced Weather Companion, yet-another GNOME Shell weather extension that shows temperature and current conditions in the top bar. It’s been in my bookmarks for a while but …Well, I’ll come to that. Advanced Weather Companion doesn’t do anything existing weather add-ons :sys_more_orange:
#News #GnomeExtensions #Weather:sys_omgubuntu: https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2024/12/advanced-weather-gnome-shell-extension
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Tiling Shell Extension Gains Smart Border Radius Detection
Fresh off of adding support for automatic window snapping, the developers behind GNOME Shell’s most configurable and feature-packed window tiling extension are back with another update. Tiling Shell v15.1 introduces support for smart border radius. This is one a small sounding feature but it has a big impact on the way borders (which are an optional feature) are drawn around focused application windows, either in tiled mode or when free-floating on he desktop: Domenico Ferraro, the chief developer of the extension, explains the impetus: “In GNOME, different windows may have different border radius. Drawing a border around the focused window :sys_more_orange:
#News #GnomeExtensions #TilingShell:sys_omgubuntu: https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2024/12/tiling-shell-extension-border-radius
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Automatic Tiling Added to ‘Tiling Shell’ GNOME Extension
I’d promise to shut up about the Tiling Shell GNOME Shell extension but I can’t because new features are coming thick and fast — the latest: support for automatic tiling. Yes, this nifty workflow wonder is finally able to automatically tile newly opened windows based on the currently active tiling layout (and as you may sick of me re-emphasising: you can switch between different layouts ad-hoc, and create and save your own). Windows auto-tile to the best vacant slot in the layout. But what’s ‘best’? Tiling Shell developer Domenico Ferraro says this will be the ‘vacant tile nearest to the :sys_more_orange:
#News #GnomeExtensions #TilingShell:sys_omgubuntu: https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2024/11/automatic-tiling-added-to-tiling-shell-gnome-extension
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Auto Accent Colour GNOME Shell Extension
For a pinch more personalisation of Ubuntu 24.10 check out Auto Accent Colour, a new GNOME Shell extension that changes the system accent colour based on your current desktop wallpaper. Accent colours are a headline feature in GNOME 47, although not new to Ubuntu users since Ubuntu added its own approach to accent colours back in 2022. Now aligned with upstream, this new GNOME Shell extension is going to interest Ubuntu users who want to go beyond the distro’s handpicked and hardcoded accent colour selection to add a more unique touch to the way their OS looks. Auto Accent Colour :sys_more_orange:
#News #EyeCandy #GnomeExtensions:sys_omgubuntu: https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2024/11/automatic-accent-colour-gnome-shell-extension
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Burn My Windows Adds Dreamy New ‘Focus’ Effect
It’s been a while since the gorgeous (if admittedly gimmicky) Burn My Windows GNOME Shell extension gained a new effect for over-the-top window closing and opening animation. But the latest release, Burn My Windows v44, delivers one. The new Focus effect is a relatively subtle one using a blur and fade effect on close, as you can see in this GIF, and on open too (you can choose to turn open animations off): There are options to control the animation time, the blur amount, and the blur quality. The lower the blur quality the faster the overall effect will be, :sys_more_orange:
#News #BurnMyWindows #EyeCandy #GnomeExtensions:sys_omgubuntu: https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2024/11/burn-my-windows-adds-dreamy-new-focus-effect
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Soc jo o porta tot el dia @gnome #Extensions caiguda?
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Spotify Controls GNOME Extension is Ideal for Music Addicts
GNOME Shell shows now playing info in the notification shade, out of view but there when you want to check in. Most users like this approach, but perhaps you don’t? Personally, I do like seeing media info (album art, artist name, track title) in the top bar. If I listen to a playlist like Spotify Discover I can see which song/artist is playing by looking at the top of the screen. I find that easier than interrupting my workflow by having to switch apps or click on the notification shade to take a peek. Plus, having ‘now playing’ info on :sys_more_orange:
#News #GnomeExtensions #Spotify:sys_omgubuntu: https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2024/10/spotify-controls-gnome-extension-top-bar
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See Real-Time Power Consumption in Ubuntu’s Top Panel
If you’re looking for a no-fuss way to monitor real-time power consumption on your Ubuntu laptop, a new GNOME Shell extension makes it deliciously easy. “Why would I want to see energy usage?” – anyone asking that question probably doesn’t. This is more for the curious folk, those interested to see the relative power demands of software being run, the tasks performance, hardware settings, devices connected, and so on – think educational rather than essential. Of course, anyone can monitor power consumption on Linux without an extension. Command line tools like upower can do it, as can some system monitors, :sys_more_orange:
#News #GnomeExtensions #Power:sys_omgubuntu: https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2024/09/gnome-shell-power-monitor-extension
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Tiling Shell Adds Option to Show Border Around Focused Window
All keybindings accessible from one place
#News #GnomeExtensions #TilingShell:sys_omgubuntu: https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2024/09/tiling-shell-gnome-extension-window-border-option
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Startmenü unter Ubuntu anpassen?
Das Ubuntu Startmenü erinnert mich jedes Mal an Windows 8.1 und die doch sehr dunklen Zeiten im Management der Systeme, nun was kann man dagegen machen?https://www.onesystems.ch/blog/startmenue-unter-ubuntu-anpassen/
#Ubuntu, #ArcMenu, #DashToPanel, #Gnome, #GnomeExtensions, #Startmenu, #Dock
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Tiling Shell Adds Another Way to Tile Windows Quickly
If you’ve tried the Tiling Shell GNOME extension you’ll know how easy it makes it to tile application windows in GNOME Shell, from simple to more complex. The latest update, which began rolling out through the GNOME Extensions website this weekend, adds yet another intuitive way to tile windows as you work. First it provided a slide-in Windows 11-style Snap Assistant on to which you drop windows to tile them accordingly. Next, it added keyboard shortcuts to support tiling windows without using a mouse. Then, more recently, edge-tiling introduced. But Tiling Shell v12 adds another way to tile – one :sys_more_orange:
#News #AppUpdates #GnomeExtensions #TilingShell:sys_omgubuntu: https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2024/07/tiling-shell-adds-another-way-to-tile-windows-quickly
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GNOME Extensions Website is Getting a Major Redesign (Sneak Peek)
A big overhaul of the GNOME extensions website is in the works. As the recent revamp of Flathub proved, engaging store fronts for software and extensions are not the preserve of big-time tech companies like Google, Apple, and Microsoft. Good design is good design. GNOME Extensions are quick and easy way to add new features, behaviours, and visuals changes to GNOME Shell. And the extensions.gnome.org (EGO) website is the go-to place to find and install them. But it’s well overdue a revamp. GNOME Extensions Website Due an Update The current GNOME Extensions website is a functional, no-frills affair. The core :sys_more_orange:
#News #GnomeExtensions:sys_omgubuntu: https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2024/07/gnome-extensions-website-redesign-2024
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Tiling Shell’s Latest Update Adds Blur Effect & Edge Tiling
It might seem like I’m a bit obsessed with Tiling Shell, the super-charged window snapping extension for GNOME Shell (which works beautifully in Ubuntu 22.04 LTS and above). Because this is my 3rd article about it in less than a fortnight — but when the updates (and new features) are coming thick and fast, it’s hard to not want to talk about the additions! Tiling Shell v10 hit the GNOME Extensions website yesterday (if you have the extension installed already you’ll get the update automatically) with a number of improvements. First, the flashy addition: experimental blur: When you trigger a :sys_more_orange:
#News #AppUpdates #EyeCandy #GnomeExtensions #TilingShell #WindowSnapping:sys_omgubuntu: https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2024/06/tiling-shell-update-blur-edge-tiling
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Tiling Shell Update Adds New Keyboard Shortcuts + More
Tiling Shell, the Windows 11-esque window snapping extension I spotlighted last week received an update at the weekend, adding enhancements I feel are worthy of mention. This includes a request to support snapping windows in the active tiling layout using the keyboard only. Because though the slide-in drop-over Snap Assistant widget makes Tiling Shell mightily intuitive for pointer-led users (such as myself), there are times when moving/re-ordering tiled windows without taking your hands of the keyboard is preferred. And this is now possible in the Tiling Shell v9.x update. Like other tiling window managers/extensions, you can move an active window :sys_more_orange:
#News #AppUpdates #GnomeExtensions #TilingShell #WindowSnapping:sys_omgubuntu: https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2024/06/tiling-shell-extension-adds-new-keyboard-shortcuts
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Super Charged Window Snapping with Tiling Shell on Ubuntu
If you’re looking for a more powerful and configurable window tiling experience on Ubuntu look no further than Tiling Shell, a new GNOME Shell extension which super-charges window snapping. Last year, Ubuntu improved its window tiling capabilities by making the ‘Tiling Assistant’ GNOME Shell extension part of the default desktop install. Enabled out-of-the-box, this offers quarter tiling, horizontal half-tiling, and a time-saving tiling prompt to snap other open apps. This welcome addition to the Ubuntu desktop fulfilled a long-requested feature from users, and the feature is something I used daily. Yes, past-tense. I’ve disabled Ubuntu’s Tiling Assistant and now use :sys_more_orange:
#News #GnomeExtensions #WindowSnapping:sys_omgubuntu: https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2024/06/super-charge-window-w
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This Extension Adds a Progress Bar to GNOME Shell Media Controls
Media Progress is a new GNOME Shell extension that adds a real-time progress bar to the MPRIS notification/sound control doohickey that shows in the notification area. This extension doesn’t do else bar (heh) that, but as simple enhancements go it’s a nifty one. More than a mere indicator, the progress bar the extension adds is interactive and seekable. Click anywhere in the progress bar to jump to that position (which is handy if listening to something long, like a podcast or audiobook). As of writing the Media Progress extension supports GNOME 46. So to use it you will need to :sys_more_orange:
#News #GnomeExtensions #Ubuntu24_04Lts:sys_omgubuntu: https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2024/05/progress-bar-gnome-shell-music-control
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4/8 Et de préférence en évitant les plug-ins de navigateur qui permettent seulement de capter quelques minutes d'enregistrement avant de proposer une formule payante, ou bien offrent un fichier final pas assez qualitatif ?
Bah, sur Linux... on a le choix entre plusieurs méthodes. Et comme j'utilise l'environnement #Gnome45, j'ai découvert le monde merveilleux des #GnomeExtensions. Et parmi ces utilitaires, il y a l'excellent #EasyScreenCast.
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4/8 Et de préférence en évitant les plug-ins de navigateur qui permettent seulement de capter quelques minutes d'enregistrement avant de proposer une formule payante, ou bien offrent un fichier final pas assez qualitatif ?
Bah, sur Linux... on a le choix entre plusieurs méthodes. Et comme j'utilise l'environnement #Gnome45, j'ai découvert le monde merveilleux des #GnomeExtensions. Et parmi ces utilitaires, il y a l'excellent #EasyScreenCast.
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4/8 Et de préférence en évitant les plug-ins de navigateur qui permettent seulement de capter quelques minutes d'enregistrement avant de proposer une formule payante, ou bien offrent un fichier final pas assez qualitatif ?
Bah, sur Linux... on a le choix entre plusieurs méthodes. Et comme j'utilise l'environnement #Gnome45, j'ai découvert le monde merveilleux des #GnomeExtensions. Et parmi ces utilitaires, il y a l'excellent #EasyScreenCast.
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4/8 Et de préférence en évitant les plug-ins de navigateur qui permettent seulement de capter quelques minutes d'enregistrement avant de proposer une formule payante, ou bien offrent un fichier final pas assez qualitatif ?
Bah, sur Linux... on a le choix entre plusieurs méthodes. Et comme j'utilise l'environnement #Gnome45, j'ai découvert le monde merveilleux des #GnomeExtensions. Et parmi ces utilitaires, il y a l'excellent #EasyScreenCast.
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4/8 Et de préférence en évitant les plug-ins de navigateur qui permettent seulement de capter quelques minutes d'enregistrement avant de proposer une formule payante, ou bien offrent un fichier final pas assez qualitatif ?
Bah, sur Linux... on a le choix entre plusieurs méthodes. Et comme j'utilise l'environnement #Gnome45, j'ai découvert le monde merveilleux des #GnomeExtensions. Et parmi ces utilitaires, il y a l'excellent #EasyScreenCast.
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1/8 Le groupe des élu·es Écologistes & Socialistes au Conseil Départemental des Hauts-de-Seine ouvre sa chaîne Youtube. Avec pour le moment leurs interventions lors de la séance plénière du 22 décembre 2023.
J'ai tout géré depuis #Linux #Ubuntu, avec une facilité confondante (après les premiers tâtonnements). Aurais-je eu le même confort sur #Windows11 ? 🤔
Détails techniques dans les pouets ci-dessous.
#geek #LinuxPorn #GnomeExtensions #Gnome45 #Productivity
https://www.youtube.com/@EcologistesSocialistesCD92 -
Pano Clipboard Manager Now Works in Ubuntu 23.10
In the world of Linux clipboard managers few can match the panache of Pano, a GNOME Shell extension I first wrote about last year. Pano offers an interactive, visually-rich dashboard from which to store, search, and organise your clipboard history. It’s similar to the popular macOS app Paste but arguably better since it’s free, open-source software and works on Linux. Well, I’m pleased to report that this flashy productivity aid (which can be navigated entirely from the keyboard, if you want) now supports GNOME 45 and Ubuntu 23.10. Better yet, the add-on now lets you choose where on screen it :sys_more_orange:
#News #ClipboardManager #GnomeExtensions #Pano:sys_omgubuntu: https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2023/11/pano-linux-clipboard-extension-gnome-45
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SystemStatsPlus GNOME Extension
We’re not short of system monitoring tools for Ubuntu, with an array of desktop apps, extensions, widgets, Conky scripts, and command-line tools readily available to us. But if you’re keen to keep an eye firmly fixed on system resource usage the newly launched SystemStatsPlus GNOME extension will appeal (though only if you use Ubuntu 23.10, as this only supports GNOME 45 atm). SystemStatsPlus provides “real-time visualization of key system resources”, and described itself as “an essential tool for anyone looking to keep a close eye on their system’s performance”. Once installed, this extension embeds live, updating resource graphs in the :sys_more_orange:
#News #GnomeExtensions #Systemapps:sys_omgubuntu: https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2023/11/systemstatsplus-system-monitor-gnome-extension
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My Fave Drop Down Terminal Now Supports Ubuntu 23.04
The popular ddterm GNOME extension has finally been updated to support GNOME 44 — and GNOME 45, which is included in Ubuntu 23.10. This drop down terminal (hence the name ‘ddterm’) for GNOME Shell is my go-to terminal on Ubuntu (and Fedora). It’s responsive, has tabs, works natively with Wayland, and offers an colossal crop of customisation options – enough to satisfy the most pernickety of pernickitists! Obviously ddterm is not the only GNOME extension of its type, and a swathe of standalone apps (e.g., Guake, etc) that do similar things exist. But if you use GNOME Shell and aren’t :sys_more_orange:
#News #GnomeExtensions #TerminalApps:sys_omgubuntu: https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2023/09/ddterm-extension-gnome-44
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‘Dark Style’ GNOME Extension for Ubuntu 23.10
In Ubuntu 23.10 the default Yaru theme uses a light style for GNOME Shell elements — but there’s a new GNOME extension that lets you change this without affecting the rest of your desktop. Upstream GNOME Shell uses Adwaita, and Adwaita gives the Quick Settings menu, the calendar applet, and desktop notification a dark background. Ubuntu 23.10 uses a light background for these elements (though the distro has flipped between light and dark a few times in earlier releases). You can make GNOME Shell dark in Ubuntu by turning the ‘Dark Style’ toggle on but that also changes the way :sys_more_orange:
#News #EyeCandy #GnomeExtensions #Ubuntu23_10:sys_omgubuntu: https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2023/09/dark-style-gnome-extension-for-ubuntu-23-10
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My first Gnome extension Stopwatch has been downloaded a thousand times! 🥳
https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/5796/stopwatch/
A humble achievement maybe, but still lifted me up. Making something useful is nice.
