Last week was this year’s GUADEC, the first ever in Italy! Here are a few impressions.| Space and Meaning
I have wanted to write this blog post for quite some time, but been unsure about the exact angle of it. I think I found that angle now where I will root the post in a very tangible concrete example. | Christian F.K. Schaller
I have wanted to write this blog post for quite some time, but been unsure about the exact angle of it. I think I found that angle now where I will root the post in a very tangible concrete example. So the reason I wanted to write this was because I do feel there is...| Christian F.K. Schaller
Motivation| Michael Catanzaro's Blog
Motivation Opportunity is upon us! For the past few years, the desktop Linux user base has been growing at a historically high rate. StatCounter currently has us at 4.14% desktop OS market share for Q2 2025. For comparison, when Fedora Workstation was first released in Q4 2014, desktop Linux was at 1.38%. Now, StatCounter measures...| Michael Catanzaro's Blog
PSA for systemd-free distros about work they'll need to do to continue running GNOME| Adrian's blog
GNOME blogs is based on WordPress. If you have a blog, you can now more easily post code using the syntaxhighlighter plugin, see http://en.support.wordpress.com/code/posting-source-code/ for details.| GNOME Blogs
Blogs.gnome.org now uses WordPress 3.7.1. All plugins and themes have been updated to latest versions too. Enjoy!| GNOME Blogs
Blogs.gnome.org now uses WordPress 3.4.2. All plugins and themes have been updated to latest versions too. Enjoy!| GNOME Blogs
Blogs.gnome.org now uses WordPress 3.3.2. Enjoy!| GNOME Blogs
Blogs.gnome.org now uses WordPress 3.1. We’ve also changed the host (different IP address).| GNOME Blogs
Good morning, freedom lovers! blogs.gnome.org is now running WordPress MU 2.6.2, which is the latest and greatest (strictly speaking, a micro-release into the future) of WordPress MU. It is equivalent to WordPress 2.6, which has all kinds of cool new stuff, including: Wiki-style revision control of posts and pages, integrated with auto-save… including diffs! The […]| GNOME Blogs
Here’s a quick tour of some of the rocking sweet plugins available on blogo! To see the whole list, log in to your blog and navigate to the Plugin section. You can turn on any of the plugins by clicking Activate at the right of the list. Footnotes: The footnotes plugin was included to satisfy […]| GNOME Blogs
Sign up for a blogs.gnome.org account if you haven’t already. It’s a very simple process, and all you need is a gtk.org, gimp.org or gnome.org email alias to get started. Sign up now! Log in to your WordPress admin interface. Click Login or Site Admin in your “Meta” sidebar. Navigate to the Advogato importer. Click […]| GNOME Blogs
blogs.gnome.org is now running WordPress MU 1.3, which is equivalent to an upgrade from WordPress 2.2.2 to WordPress 2.3.1. New user-visible features include: Native tagging support, including an easy converter if you were previously using categories like tags. A pending review feature, which will be very handy for multi-author project blogs. You can now specifically […]| GNOME Blogs
Copy the rss2renderer.py plugin into your plugins directory:| GNOME Blogs
The 2023/2024 GNOME STF project is mostly wrapped up now, so it's a good moment to look back at what was done as part of the project, and what's next for the projects we worked on. As a brief refresher, STF (Sovereign Tech Fund, recently renamed to Sovereign Tech Agency) is a program by the...| Space and Meaning
TL;DR: I would like to turn GNOME OS, GNOME’s home-grown distro for testing and development of the GNOME Desktop, into a daily-drivable general purpose OS.| Adrian's blog
tldr: There’s a security vulnerability (CVE-2024-27867) in the firmware of Apple AirPods. Anyone who knows the Bluetooth MAC address (which is somewhat public) can connect to your AirPods and listen to the microphone or play music. Even while the AirPods are connected to your phone (although music would stop playing in case somebody turns on the microphone).| Jonas' Blog
Several months ago, I announced that I would be developing a new accessibility architecture for modern free desktops. Now, I’m happy to provide an update on this project, code-named Newton. Before I begin, I’d like to thank the Sovereign Tech Fund for funding this work, and the GNOME Foundation for managing the contract.| GNOME Accessibility
In GNOME 40, Epiphany will feature a new tab bar. This isn’t just a restyling of the old one, but a ground-up rewrite. But why was this needed?| Just another blog
TL;DR: The current adaptive widgets have significant problems and have all been replaced and deprecated. You may want to port your apps, the migration guide is here.| Just another blog
