GNOME 48 Release Candidate (RC) is now available for public testing ahead of the final release on March 19th, 2025. Here's what's new!
The post GNOME 48 RC Adds Dynamic Triple Buffering, Wayland Color Management Protocol appeared first on 9to5Linux - do not reproduce this article without permission. This RSS feed is intended for readers, not scrapers.
Earlier this year Ubuntu announced plans to replace document viewer app Evince with Papers, a modern GTK4/libadwaita fork1 of the former, in Ubuntu 25.04—today, the swap was made official. Papers is a fork of Evince that is actively maintained and makes use of newer technologies (GTK4, THIS), that are already present in Ubuntu. Upstream, GNOME 48 (out in March) opts to keep Evince as a core app but GNOME 49 is expected to switch to Papers. Ubuntu feels no reason to wait. Dabbled with daily builds of the Plucky Puffin prior to now? You might have noticed Papers isn’t present […]
You're reading Ubuntu 25.04’s New PDF Viewer App is Now Rolling Out, a blog post from OMG! Ubuntu. Do not reproduce elsewhere without permission.
Cette revue de presse sur Internet fait partie du travail de veille mené par l’April dans le cadre de son action de défense et de promotion du logiciel libre. Les positions exposées dans les articles sont celles de leurs auteurs et ne rejoignent pas forcément celles de l’April.
✍ Samir Rahmoune, le vendredi 21 février 2025.
La start-up chinoise continue de faire son trou dans le monde des grandes IA. Et elle se distingue encore par son engagement pour l’open source.
Et aussi:
Le vendredi 21 février 2025.
Le Point, magazine hebdomadaire d’actualité français, a déclenché une guerre médiatique contre Wikipédia. Ils s’accusent mutuellement, l’un d’intimidation, l’autre de désinformation.
Et aussi:
✍ Martin Clavey, le jeudi 20 février 2025.
Les agences FTC, FCC et SEC régulent les marchés américains et surveillent notamment les entreprises américaines du numérique. Elles opéraient jusque ici de manière indépendante du pouvoir exécutif fédéral américain. Un décret de Donald Trump publié le 18 février dernier veut leur imposer une supervision présidentielle.
✍ Vincent Hermann, le mardi 18 février 2025.
Durant le week-end, l’équipe de développement de GNOME a publié coup sur coup deux versions. La première, stable, contient des améliorations pour l’actuelle branche 47 et est diffusée sur l’ensemble des distributions Linux l’utilisant. L’autre, en bêta, représente la prochaine branche majeure et contient des nouveautés plus importantes.
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GNOME 48 Beta is now available for public testing with a new GNOME Display Control utility, support for configuring HDR via the DisplayConfig D-Bus API, and more. Here’s what's new!
The post GNOME 48 Beta Is Now Available for Public Testing with Adwaita Fonts, More appeared first on 9to5Linux - do not reproduce this article without permission. This RSS feed is intended for readers, not scrapers.
GNOME 47.4 is now available as the fourth maintenance update to the latest GNOME 47 desktop environment series with more bug fixes, improvements, and updated translations.
The post GNOME 47.4 Released with Performance Improvements for Nautilus, Bug Fixes appeared first on 9to5Linux - do not reproduce this article without permission. This RSS feed is intended for readers, not scrapers.
GNOME rolled out a huge revamp to its official website today, and I have to say: it’s a solid improvement over the old one. The official GNOME website has an important role, serving as both showcase and springboard for those looking to learn more about the desktop environment, the app ecosystem, developer documentation, or how to get involved and support the project. Arranging, presenting, and meeting all of those needs on a single landing page—and doing it in an engaging, encouraging way? Difficult to pull off—but GNOME has. The new design looks flashy and modern. It’s more spacious and vibrant, […]
You're reading GNOME’s Website Just Got a Major Redesign, a blog post from OMG! Ubuntu. Do not reproduce elsewhere without permission.
GNOME has announced a change to its default UI and monospace fonts ahead of the upcoming GNOME 48 release — a typographic turnabout that won’t impact Ubuntu users directly, though. Should you feel a sense of deja vu here it’s because GNOME trialled a font switch last year, during development of GNOME 47. Back then, it replaced its home-grown Cantarell font with the popular open-source sans Inter font (trivia: used by Zorin OS). The change was reverted prior to the GNOME 47 due to various UI quirks, coverage issues, and compatibility (thus underlying the importance of testing things out prior […]
You're reading GNOME Introduces New UI & Monospace Adwaita Fonts, a blog post from OMG! Ubuntu. Do not reproduce elsewhere without permission.
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