Qt Creator 18 open-source IDE (Integrated Development Environment) is now available for download with various improvements. Here’s what’s new!

The post Qt Creator 18 Open-Source IDE Released with Experimental Container Support appeared first on 9to5Linux - do not reproduce this article without permission. This RSS feed is intended for readers, not scrapers.

Testing Ubuntu's development releases is now a little more dangerous, as the first of the new Ubuntu Daily Dangerous Desktop builds is made available for download.

You're reading Downloads Live for Ubuntu’s Daily ‘Dangerous’ Desktop Builds, a blog post from OMG! Ubuntu. Do not reproduce elsewhere without permission.

KDE devs have revived the KISS setup tool, aiming to create a polished first-boot experience for Linux users to rival onboarding on Windows and macOS.

You're reading KDE Slick New ‘First Run’ Setup Tool Taking Shape, a blog post from OMG! Ubuntu. Do not reproduce elsewhere without permission.

It's now much easier to try Ubuntu daily builds on Windows 10 and 11 using the Ubuntu Preview on WSL app recently added to the Microsoft Store.

This post, Ubuntu Preview on WSL Brings Ubuntu Daily Builds to Windows is from OMG! Ubuntu!. Do not reproduce elsewhere without permission.

A choice of system accent colour could be on offer in Ubuntu 22.04 LTS. Devs have already created a working demo to pick an accent colour for Yaru.

This post, Ubuntu 22.04 May Offer a Choice of System Accent Colour is from OMG! Ubuntu!. Do not reproduce elsewhere without permission.

When I wrote about the new “Ubuntu Pro” section in Ubuntu 22.04‘s software settings panel I said the banner wasn’t a nag screen or a desktop notification but something you had to go out of your way to see. Not so in the latest daily builds of the Jammy Jellyfish. Upon login today I was greeted by a desktop notification asking if I ‘want to enable Ubuntu Pro?’. Two actions are available when click on the notification: “Don’t remind me again” and “Enable Ubuntu Pro” (though thanks to a bug the notification will appear on every login even if you […]

This post, Ubuntu 22.04 Dailies Show an Ubuntu Pro Notification on Login is from OMG! Ubuntu!. Do not reproduce elsewhere without permission.

Bon voyage, borders! GNOME devs have removed the unique curved corners that 'frame' apps on the GNOME Shell desktop. But will users really miss them?

This post, GNOME Shell Removes its Curvy Panel Corners is from OMG! Ubuntu!. Do not reproduce elsewhere without permission.

Ubuntu wants to close the Canonical Partner repository ahead of the Ubuntu 22.04 LTS release. This isn't a shock as it's been empty for more than a year.

This post, Ubuntu is Axing the Partner Repo Nobody Uses is from OMG! Ubuntu!. Do not reproduce elsewhere without permission.

GNOME devs plan a revamp of GNOME Shell's on-screen display indicators to make them more compact and more in keeping with the latest design changes.

This post, GNOME Shell is Getting Redesigned Volume/Brightness Pop Ups is from OMG! Ubuntu!. Do not reproduce elsewhere without permission.

We run through the many design tweaks made to GNOME Shell for the GNOME 42 release due for release in March. From darker colours to tighter margins.

This post, Early Look at GNOME Shell’s New Look is from OMG! Ubuntu!. Do not reproduce elsewhere without permission.

System76's COSMIC desktop environment is under active development. Now, new design documents give us an deeper insight into what they have planned.

This post, New Mockups of System76’s Plan for Applets in COSMIC Desktop is from OMG! Ubuntu!. Do not reproduce elsewhere without permission.

GNOME devs plan a 'big cleanup' of code related to background wallpaper handling in GNOME Shell, which would result in the removal of several features.

This post, GNOME Mulls ‘Cleanup’ of Background Settings in Pursuit of New Features is from OMG! Ubuntu!. Do not reproduce elsewhere without permission.

Responsively App is a free and open source dev tool for responsive web development, available for Linux, Microsoft Windows and macOS. It's a modified browser that uses Electron, which shows a web app on multiple devices at the same time and in a single window with mirrored user interactions, DevTools, and more.

The application had its first public release back in March 2020, and is already quite popular, but I've only recently stumbled upon it and thought I'd share it with you.