Installing Gnome 3 in Ubuntu 10.04

(* This works well on 10.04 but for above has some conflicts with unity)
Hiiii
Today I will teach you how to install the GNOME 3 desktop environment on the Ubuntu 10.04 operating system.GNOME 3 comes after five years of hard work.It brings totally redesigned user interface, a lot of hot new features, improved applications, new translations and updated documentation.

What is Gnome 3 ?

GNOME 3 is the next evolution of the GNOME desktop environment, and it has been released on April 6th, 2011, on mirrors worldwide. GNOME 3 is a light desktop environment used in many popular Linux distributions, such as Ubuntu, Mandriva, PCLinuxOS, etc.

Key Features of  ”Gnome 3″

  • Extremely elegant and easy-to-use desktop
  • Side-by-side window tiling, in order to handle multiple windows easy and simple
  • A revamped file manager
  • You can easily organize windows with totally revamped workspaces
  • Smoother and faster desktop experience.
  • A pleasant experience for every user.
Step-by-step Tutorial to Install Gnome 3

Step1:
Press ALT+F2 key on your keyboard, check the “Run in terminal” option and paste the following command in the “Run Application” dialog,
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:gnome3-team/gnome3

A terminal window will open enter your password when asked.

The terminal window will appear for a few seconds, and it will automatically close.

Step2:

Press ALT+F2 key combination again, check the “Run in terminal” option and paste the following command in the “Run Application” dialog,
gksu apt-get update


As previous step enter your password when asked. A terminal window will appear for a few seconds, and it will automatically close.

Step3:

Press the ALT+F2 key combination again, check the “Run in terminal” option and paste the following command in the “Run Application” dialog,
sudo apt-get dist-upgrade


A terminal window will appear. Enter your password and hit Enter. When you will be asked if you want to upgrade your packages, type Y and hit Enter. The terminal window will automatically close when the installation is over.

Step4:

That’s it icon smile How to Install GNOME 3 on Ubuntu 10.04 GNOME 3 is  installed on your Ubuntu machine. Just reboot your system and choose Ubuntu GNOME Shell Desktop at the login screen.
Gnome 3 Stylish Deasktop Environment How to Install GNOME 3 on Ubuntu 10.04
Enjoy your new GNOME 3 desktop environment icon wink How to Install GNOME 3 on Ubuntu 10.04 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

PyTorch Tutorial: Using ImageFolder with Code Examples

In this tutorial, we'll explore how to use PyTorch's ImageFolder dataset to load and preprocess image data efficiently. The ImageFolder dataset is a handy utility for handling image datasets organized in a specific folder structure. Table of Contents Introduction to ImageFolder Prerequisites Setting up the Dataset Data Augmentation (Optional) DataLoader Model and Training (Brief Overview) Let's get started! 1. Introduction to ImageFolder ImageFolder is a PyTorch dataset class designed to work with image data organized in folders. Each folder corresponds to a specific class, and images within those folders belong to that class. This structure makes it easy to load data for tasks like image classification. 2. Prerequisites Before we start, make sure you have the following installed: Python (>= 3.6) PyTorch (>= 1.8.0) torchvision (>= 0.9.0) You can install PyTorch and torchvision using pip: pip install torch torchvision 3. Setting up the Da...
Read more

A Tutorial on IBM LSF Scheduler with Examples

Introduction to IBM LSF Scheduler: IBM Spectrum LSF (Load Sharing Facility) is a powerful workload management and job scheduling system designed to optimize the utilization of computing resources in high-performance computing (HPC) environments. LSF provides a robust set of features that enable efficient resource allocation, job scheduling, and management, making it an essential tool for large-scale parallel computing. In this tutorial, we will explore the basics of using IBM LSF Scheduler, covering key concepts and command-line examples to help you get started with managing your HPC workload effectively. LSF Terminology: Host: A computing resource available in the cluster, which can be a physical machine or a virtual machine. Queue: A group of hosts sharing similar characteristics, such as hardware configuration or software environment. Job: A unit of work submitted to the scheduler, which consists of executable code and its resource requirements. Job ID: A unique identifie...
Read more

Explaining Chrome Tracing JSON Format

Chrome Tracing JSON format, also known as "Chrome trace events" or "Chrome performance trace," is a widely used data format for recording and analyzing performance data in web applications. It provides a detailed and structured representation of various events occurring during the execution of a web application, making it valuable for performance optimization and debugging. In this post, we'll delve into the Chrome Tracing JSON format, its structure, and how to interpret it with examples. JSON Format Overview Chrome Tracing JSON format consists of an array of trace events, where each event represents a specific point in time during the application's execution. Each event contains mandatory fields, such as "name" and "ts" (timestamp), along with optional fields like "args" (additional event-specific data) and "pid" (process ID). Example Chrome Tracing JSON: [ { "name" : "Event1" , ...
Read more