We’ve already shared the macOS Mojave wallpapers which you may need to complete your macOS Mojave look.This weekend we knew from the leak in an application, some features of the macOS 10.14 interface, including a dark mode, That will be presented to us this afternoon at the developer conference, which we will tell you about on Soy de Mac from 19pm CET in Spain. To learn more about installing themes on Ubuntu, visit this link. But this is only one of the many ways you can install themes. The steps above were a quick run down how to generally install themes on Ubuntu. Launch GNOME Tweak tool and select McOS-MJV from the drop-down menu next to Applications.

On GNOME, you can apply themes using the GNOME Tweak Tool.

Paste the copied folder extracted earlier from the archive file.

themes folder if you still don’t see one. themes folder, you may have to press Ctrl+H for Nautilus and Alt+.

Copy the extracted folder and head over to the.

If you’re using the Dolphin file manager instead of the default Nautilus, select Extract > Extract archive here.

Right-click on the file(s) and select Extract here.

You’ll have tar.gz archive files once the download completes.

Download either or both of the themes linked above.

This is what he has to say about his latest themes. His new themes imitating the macOS Mojave look aren’t mere updates to existing macOS themes though.

PaulXFCE has previously created some of the best looking macOS GTK themes for previous macOS versions such as High Sierra and Yosemite. We’ve already seen his Arrongin theme which was quite unique too.

His Ambiance-RW theme was so good that it inspired the Ubuntu devs to incorporate some of the ideas into their Ambiance theme. The new “Mc-OS-MJV” theme has been made by prolific theme creator PaulXFCE. It should come as no surprise then that so many Linux users like their systems to look similar. Apple’s macOS has always had a gorgeous design. But then isn’t that what flexibility and customization are all about? Linux users are free to make their OS look like anything they want, whether its macOS or Chrome OS. Some Linux users dislike the fact that other Linux users want to theme the OS to look like other operating systems. Now we even have macOS GTK Themes for Ubuntu including the dark mode. We’ve even shown how easy it is to theme Linux to look like macOS. We’ve had dark themes on Linux for around a decade if not more. Apple will be introducing its users to a dark mode with the upcoming macOS Mojave. For instance, Microsoft is slowly working towards a dark mode on Windows 10. And that’s not even counting the crazy number of icon packs, and GTK themes floating around on the Internet. Whether you’re using GNOME, or MATE or KDE Plasma you have more customization features out of the box than Windows or macOS users. Linux desktops are some of the most customizable experiences out there.

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