Theming or changing colors for Nautilus?
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I've got a dark theme for emacs and I use white-on-black for my terminal; to match the color scheme I have going, I'd like to make Nautilus also white-on-black. Is it possible to theme Nautilus or otherwise change the color scheme?
Thanks!
nautilus themes
add a comment |
I've got a dark theme for emacs and I use white-on-black for my terminal; to match the color scheme I have going, I'd like to make Nautilus also white-on-black. Is it possible to theme Nautilus or otherwise change the color scheme?
Thanks!
nautilus themes
add a comment |
I've got a dark theme for emacs and I use white-on-black for my terminal; to match the color scheme I have going, I'd like to make Nautilus also white-on-black. Is it possible to theme Nautilus or otherwise change the color scheme?
Thanks!
nautilus themes
I've got a dark theme for emacs and I use white-on-black for my terminal; to match the color scheme I have going, I'd like to make Nautilus also white-on-black. Is it possible to theme Nautilus or otherwise change the color scheme?
Thanks!
nautilus themes
nautilus themes
asked Aug 29 '11 at 16:29
Dang KhoaDang Khoa
364523
364523
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4 Answers
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Yes. You can create a custom nautilus.rc (for GTK+ 2.x) or nautilus.css (for GTK+ 3.x).
Unfortunately I do not have a link or instructions on exactly how to theme it, but there are a few themes out there that have these files inside (such as Ambiance and Radiance), and if you take a look at how their definitions for Nautilus are structured, you should be able to work it out pretty easily.
add a comment |
Since nautilus is gtk, it will use the same theme as the rest of the gnome applications, so you can search for a theme than you like.
The only thing I can think if you don't want to change the gtk theme in the rest of apps, onlyfor nautilus, is create an script than launches nautilus whit a diferent theming:
For example, I use ultimate edition theme in all my gnome, but I don't like how it looks in firefox, so I made a script called "firefox" and put it inside my $HOME/.scripts directory. The script contains just this:
#!/bin/bash
env GTK2_RC_FILES=/usr/share/themes/New Wave Dark Menus/gtk-2.0/gtkrc /usr/bin/firefox "$@"
Now you'll have to make a script called nautilus, and change the word firefox in the script for the route to nautilus executable. And of course change the "New Dark Menus for the name of a theme you like for nautilus and you have installed in /usr/share/themes
One thing, if the name of the theme contains spaces, you have to put before each space so the script recognize the route.
Wish it helps
EDIT:
I forgot to say. If you want to launch that script manually you'll need only to call it, in the directory where it is like this:
First you allow it to run (just needed the first time:
chmod +x nautilus
Run it:
./nautilus
But if you want to run nautilus with this script by default, you'll need to create a folder where to put your scripts, save it inside and define that folder as your personal script path:
mkdir .scripts
Copy the nautilus script inside and give it permisions with
chmod +x .scripts/nautilus
Set $HOME/.scripts as a PATH:
echo "PATH=$HOME/.scripts:$PATH" >> .bash_profile
This way, every time nautilus is started it will be started for your personal script.
add a comment |
You can change the colour of the main panel by opening edit -> backgrounds and emblems and dragging a colour to the main panel
1
My nautlius doesn't even have that in Edit (Ubuntu 14.10)
– Jonathan
Feb 12 '15 at 19:52
add a comment |
Gnome has a program called Gnome Tweaks to configure Gnome.
Gnome Tweaks allows, among other things, to change the theme. There is a Advaita-dark
theme available by default.
Please note that this changes the theme of all the OS, not only Nautilus.
It's possible to install new themes. Here are some examples.
add a comment |
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4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Yes. You can create a custom nautilus.rc (for GTK+ 2.x) or nautilus.css (for GTK+ 3.x).
Unfortunately I do not have a link or instructions on exactly how to theme it, but there are a few themes out there that have these files inside (such as Ambiance and Radiance), and if you take a look at how their definitions for Nautilus are structured, you should be able to work it out pretty easily.
add a comment |
Yes. You can create a custom nautilus.rc (for GTK+ 2.x) or nautilus.css (for GTK+ 3.x).
Unfortunately I do not have a link or instructions on exactly how to theme it, but there are a few themes out there that have these files inside (such as Ambiance and Radiance), and if you take a look at how their definitions for Nautilus are structured, you should be able to work it out pretty easily.
add a comment |
Yes. You can create a custom nautilus.rc (for GTK+ 2.x) or nautilus.css (for GTK+ 3.x).
Unfortunately I do not have a link or instructions on exactly how to theme it, but there are a few themes out there that have these files inside (such as Ambiance and Radiance), and if you take a look at how their definitions for Nautilus are structured, you should be able to work it out pretty easily.
Yes. You can create a custom nautilus.rc (for GTK+ 2.x) or nautilus.css (for GTK+ 3.x).
Unfortunately I do not have a link or instructions on exactly how to theme it, but there are a few themes out there that have these files inside (such as Ambiance and Radiance), and if you take a look at how their definitions for Nautilus are structured, you should be able to work it out pretty easily.
answered Aug 29 '11 at 17:32
RolandiXor♦RolandiXor
44.8k26140231
44.8k26140231
add a comment |
add a comment |
Since nautilus is gtk, it will use the same theme as the rest of the gnome applications, so you can search for a theme than you like.
The only thing I can think if you don't want to change the gtk theme in the rest of apps, onlyfor nautilus, is create an script than launches nautilus whit a diferent theming:
For example, I use ultimate edition theme in all my gnome, but I don't like how it looks in firefox, so I made a script called "firefox" and put it inside my $HOME/.scripts directory. The script contains just this:
#!/bin/bash
env GTK2_RC_FILES=/usr/share/themes/New Wave Dark Menus/gtk-2.0/gtkrc /usr/bin/firefox "$@"
Now you'll have to make a script called nautilus, and change the word firefox in the script for the route to nautilus executable. And of course change the "New Dark Menus for the name of a theme you like for nautilus and you have installed in /usr/share/themes
One thing, if the name of the theme contains spaces, you have to put before each space so the script recognize the route.
Wish it helps
EDIT:
I forgot to say. If you want to launch that script manually you'll need only to call it, in the directory where it is like this:
First you allow it to run (just needed the first time:
chmod +x nautilus
Run it:
./nautilus
But if you want to run nautilus with this script by default, you'll need to create a folder where to put your scripts, save it inside and define that folder as your personal script path:
mkdir .scripts
Copy the nautilus script inside and give it permisions with
chmod +x .scripts/nautilus
Set $HOME/.scripts as a PATH:
echo "PATH=$HOME/.scripts:$PATH" >> .bash_profile
This way, every time nautilus is started it will be started for your personal script.
add a comment |
Since nautilus is gtk, it will use the same theme as the rest of the gnome applications, so you can search for a theme than you like.
The only thing I can think if you don't want to change the gtk theme in the rest of apps, onlyfor nautilus, is create an script than launches nautilus whit a diferent theming:
For example, I use ultimate edition theme in all my gnome, but I don't like how it looks in firefox, so I made a script called "firefox" and put it inside my $HOME/.scripts directory. The script contains just this:
#!/bin/bash
env GTK2_RC_FILES=/usr/share/themes/New Wave Dark Menus/gtk-2.0/gtkrc /usr/bin/firefox "$@"
Now you'll have to make a script called nautilus, and change the word firefox in the script for the route to nautilus executable. And of course change the "New Dark Menus for the name of a theme you like for nautilus and you have installed in /usr/share/themes
One thing, if the name of the theme contains spaces, you have to put before each space so the script recognize the route.
Wish it helps
EDIT:
I forgot to say. If you want to launch that script manually you'll need only to call it, in the directory where it is like this:
First you allow it to run (just needed the first time:
chmod +x nautilus
Run it:
./nautilus
But if you want to run nautilus with this script by default, you'll need to create a folder where to put your scripts, save it inside and define that folder as your personal script path:
mkdir .scripts
Copy the nautilus script inside and give it permisions with
chmod +x .scripts/nautilus
Set $HOME/.scripts as a PATH:
echo "PATH=$HOME/.scripts:$PATH" >> .bash_profile
This way, every time nautilus is started it will be started for your personal script.
add a comment |
Since nautilus is gtk, it will use the same theme as the rest of the gnome applications, so you can search for a theme than you like.
The only thing I can think if you don't want to change the gtk theme in the rest of apps, onlyfor nautilus, is create an script than launches nautilus whit a diferent theming:
For example, I use ultimate edition theme in all my gnome, but I don't like how it looks in firefox, so I made a script called "firefox" and put it inside my $HOME/.scripts directory. The script contains just this:
#!/bin/bash
env GTK2_RC_FILES=/usr/share/themes/New Wave Dark Menus/gtk-2.0/gtkrc /usr/bin/firefox "$@"
Now you'll have to make a script called nautilus, and change the word firefox in the script for the route to nautilus executable. And of course change the "New Dark Menus for the name of a theme you like for nautilus and you have installed in /usr/share/themes
One thing, if the name of the theme contains spaces, you have to put before each space so the script recognize the route.
Wish it helps
EDIT:
I forgot to say. If you want to launch that script manually you'll need only to call it, in the directory where it is like this:
First you allow it to run (just needed the first time:
chmod +x nautilus
Run it:
./nautilus
But if you want to run nautilus with this script by default, you'll need to create a folder where to put your scripts, save it inside and define that folder as your personal script path:
mkdir .scripts
Copy the nautilus script inside and give it permisions with
chmod +x .scripts/nautilus
Set $HOME/.scripts as a PATH:
echo "PATH=$HOME/.scripts:$PATH" >> .bash_profile
This way, every time nautilus is started it will be started for your personal script.
Since nautilus is gtk, it will use the same theme as the rest of the gnome applications, so you can search for a theme than you like.
The only thing I can think if you don't want to change the gtk theme in the rest of apps, onlyfor nautilus, is create an script than launches nautilus whit a diferent theming:
For example, I use ultimate edition theme in all my gnome, but I don't like how it looks in firefox, so I made a script called "firefox" and put it inside my $HOME/.scripts directory. The script contains just this:
#!/bin/bash
env GTK2_RC_FILES=/usr/share/themes/New Wave Dark Menus/gtk-2.0/gtkrc /usr/bin/firefox "$@"
Now you'll have to make a script called nautilus, and change the word firefox in the script for the route to nautilus executable. And of course change the "New Dark Menus for the name of a theme you like for nautilus and you have installed in /usr/share/themes
One thing, if the name of the theme contains spaces, you have to put before each space so the script recognize the route.
Wish it helps
EDIT:
I forgot to say. If you want to launch that script manually you'll need only to call it, in the directory where it is like this:
First you allow it to run (just needed the first time:
chmod +x nautilus
Run it:
./nautilus
But if you want to run nautilus with this script by default, you'll need to create a folder where to put your scripts, save it inside and define that folder as your personal script path:
mkdir .scripts
Copy the nautilus script inside and give it permisions with
chmod +x .scripts/nautilus
Set $HOME/.scripts as a PATH:
echo "PATH=$HOME/.scripts:$PATH" >> .bash_profile
This way, every time nautilus is started it will be started for your personal script.
edited Aug 29 '11 at 17:45
answered Aug 29 '11 at 17:35
animaletdesequiaanimaletdesequia
6,71041938
6,71041938
add a comment |
add a comment |
You can change the colour of the main panel by opening edit -> backgrounds and emblems and dragging a colour to the main panel
1
My nautlius doesn't even have that in Edit (Ubuntu 14.10)
– Jonathan
Feb 12 '15 at 19:52
add a comment |
You can change the colour of the main panel by opening edit -> backgrounds and emblems and dragging a colour to the main panel
1
My nautlius doesn't even have that in Edit (Ubuntu 14.10)
– Jonathan
Feb 12 '15 at 19:52
add a comment |
You can change the colour of the main panel by opening edit -> backgrounds and emblems and dragging a colour to the main panel
You can change the colour of the main panel by opening edit -> backgrounds and emblems and dragging a colour to the main panel
answered Aug 29 '11 at 18:26
danjjldanjjl
4,61622344
4,61622344
1
My nautlius doesn't even have that in Edit (Ubuntu 14.10)
– Jonathan
Feb 12 '15 at 19:52
add a comment |
1
My nautlius doesn't even have that in Edit (Ubuntu 14.10)
– Jonathan
Feb 12 '15 at 19:52
1
1
My nautlius doesn't even have that in Edit (Ubuntu 14.10)
– Jonathan
Feb 12 '15 at 19:52
My nautlius doesn't even have that in Edit (Ubuntu 14.10)
– Jonathan
Feb 12 '15 at 19:52
add a comment |
Gnome has a program called Gnome Tweaks to configure Gnome.
Gnome Tweaks allows, among other things, to change the theme. There is a Advaita-dark
theme available by default.
Please note that this changes the theme of all the OS, not only Nautilus.
It's possible to install new themes. Here are some examples.
add a comment |
Gnome has a program called Gnome Tweaks to configure Gnome.
Gnome Tweaks allows, among other things, to change the theme. There is a Advaita-dark
theme available by default.
Please note that this changes the theme of all the OS, not only Nautilus.
It's possible to install new themes. Here are some examples.
add a comment |
Gnome has a program called Gnome Tweaks to configure Gnome.
Gnome Tweaks allows, among other things, to change the theme. There is a Advaita-dark
theme available by default.
Please note that this changes the theme of all the OS, not only Nautilus.
It's possible to install new themes. Here are some examples.
Gnome has a program called Gnome Tweaks to configure Gnome.
Gnome Tweaks allows, among other things, to change the theme. There is a Advaita-dark
theme available by default.
Please note that this changes the theme of all the OS, not only Nautilus.
It's possible to install new themes. Here are some examples.
edited Mar 22 at 13:40
answered Mar 22 at 13:25
AnthonyBAnthonyB
1105
1105
add a comment |
add a comment |
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