How to only update the GUI theme of ubuntu 16.04 to ubuntu 18.04 [duplicate]
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This question already has an answer here:
install gnome-shell on ubuntu 16.04
5 answers
I don't wanna update the whole version but only want to get the new look of ubuntu with being in the same version. Is that possible? And how to do that?
gui
asked Feb 14 at 5:57
VicrobotVicrobot
1278
marked as duplicate by pomsky, mikewhatever, karel, Eric Carvalho, Pilot6 Feb 17 at 8:00
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
add a comment |
This question already has an answer here:
install gnome-shell on ubuntu 16.04
5 answers
I don't wanna update the whole version but only want to get the new look of ubuntu with being in the same version. Is that possible? And how to do that?
gui
asked Feb 14 at 5:57
VicrobotVicrobot
1278
marked as duplicate by pomsky, mikewhatever, karel, Eric Carvalho, Pilot6 Feb 17 at 8:00
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
It's too broad. There are many aspects of the theme (or look-&-feel), it depends on which part you want to modify. Also note that 16.04 uses Unity by default whereas 18.04 uses GNOME, many differences between the themes of these two versions may stem from this fact.
– pomsky
Feb 14 at 6:18
1
Ubuntu 16.04 LTS uses GTK+ 3.18 so it's Unity 7 or GNOME desktop expects that software stack. The GNOME version & stack required for the 18.04 desktop is 3.28 - so you'd be upgrading a ton of software (apps would need to match the GTK+ stack version in use) - upgrading to 18.04 LTS is your easiest option unless you're happy to use GNOME 3.18 supported by Ubuntu 16.04 LTS
– guiverc
Feb 14 at 6:30
add a comment |
This question already has an answer here:
install gnome-shell on ubuntu 16.04
5 answers
I don't wanna update the whole version but only want to get the new look of ubuntu with being in the same version. Is that possible? And how to do that?
gui
asked Feb 14 at 5:57
VicrobotVicrobot
1278
This question already has an answer here:
install gnome-shell on ubuntu 16.04
5 answers
I don't wanna update the whole version but only want to get the new look of ubuntu with being in the same version. Is that possible? And how to do that?
This question already has an answer here:
install gnome-shell on ubuntu 16.04
5 answers
gui
gui
asked Feb 14 at 5:57
VicrobotVicrobot
1278
asked Feb 14 at 5:57
VicrobotVicrobot
1278
asked Feb 14 at 5:57
VicrobotVicrobot
1278
asked Feb 14 at 5:57
VicrobotVicrobot
1278
asked Feb 14 at 5:57
VicrobotVicrobot
1278
1278
marked as duplicate by pomsky, mikewhatever, karel, Eric Carvalho, Pilot6 Feb 17 at 8:00
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
marked as duplicate by pomsky, mikewhatever, karel, Eric Carvalho, Pilot6 Feb 17 at 8:00
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
It's too broad. There are many aspects of the theme (or look-&-feel), it depends on which part you want to modify. Also note that 16.04 uses Unity by default whereas 18.04 uses GNOME, many differences between the themes of these two versions may stem from this fact.
– pomsky
Feb 14 at 6:18
1
Ubuntu 16.04 LTS uses GTK+ 3.18 so it's Unity 7 or GNOME desktop expects that software stack. The GNOME version & stack required for the 18.04 desktop is 3.28 - so you'd be upgrading a ton of software (apps would need to match the GTK+ stack version in use) - upgrading to 18.04 LTS is your easiest option unless you're happy to use GNOME 3.18 supported by Ubuntu 16.04 LTS
– guiverc
Feb 14 at 6:30
add a comment |
It's too broad. There are many aspects of the theme (or look-&-feel), it depends on which part you want to modify. Also note that 16.04 uses Unity by default whereas 18.04 uses GNOME, many differences between the themes of these two versions may stem from this fact.
– pomsky
Feb 14 at 6:18
1
Ubuntu 16.04 LTS uses GTK+ 3.18 so it's Unity 7 or GNOME desktop expects that software stack. The GNOME version & stack required for the 18.04 desktop is 3.28 - so you'd be upgrading a ton of software (apps would need to match the GTK+ stack version in use) - upgrading to 18.04 LTS is your easiest option unless you're happy to use GNOME 3.18 supported by Ubuntu 16.04 LTS
– guiverc
Feb 14 at 6:30
It's too broad. There are many aspects of the theme (or look-&-feel), it depends on which part you want to modify. Also note that 16.04 uses Unity by default whereas 18.04 uses GNOME, many differences between the themes of these two versions may stem from this fact.
– pomsky
Feb 14 at 6:18
It's too broad. There are many aspects of the theme (or look-&-feel), it depends on which part you want to modify. Also note that 16.04 uses Unity by default whereas 18.04 uses GNOME, many differences between the themes of these two versions may stem from this fact.
– pomsky
Feb 14 at 6:18
1
1
Ubuntu 16.04 LTS uses GTK+ 3.18 so it's Unity 7 or GNOME desktop expects that software stack. The GNOME version & stack required for the 18.04 desktop is 3.28 - so you'd be upgrading a ton of software (apps would need to match the GTK+ stack version in use) - upgrading to 18.04 LTS is your easiest option unless you're happy to use GNOME 3.18 supported by Ubuntu 16.04 LTS
– guiverc
Feb 14 at 6:30
Ubuntu 16.04 LTS uses GTK+ 3.18 so it's Unity 7 or GNOME desktop expects that software stack. The GNOME version & stack required for the 18.04 desktop is 3.28 - so you'd be upgrading a ton of software (apps would need to match the GTK+ stack version in use) - upgrading to 18.04 LTS is your easiest option unless you're happy to use GNOME 3.18 supported by Ubuntu 16.04 LTS
– guiverc
Feb 14 at 6:30
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
The default desktop environment in Ubuntu 18.04 is GNOME 3
Install it using the command:
sudo apt-get install ubuntu-gnome-desktop
Now logout and choose GNOME as session.
answered Feb 14 at 6:04
JrctJrct
748
Will that give the OP the new Yaru theme? I think not!
– mikewhatever
Feb 14 at 6:18
I understand that Yaru theme is the default in 18.10, and @Vicrobot asked for 18.04. He didn't specify that it is required.
– Jrct
Feb 14 at 6:22
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
The default desktop environment in Ubuntu 18.04 is GNOME 3
Install it using the command:
sudo apt-get install ubuntu-gnome-desktop
Now logout and choose GNOME as session.
answered Feb 14 at 6:04
JrctJrct
748
Will that give the OP the new Yaru theme? I think not!
– mikewhatever
Feb 14 at 6:18
I understand that Yaru theme is the default in 18.10, and @Vicrobot asked for 18.04. He didn't specify that it is required.
– Jrct
Feb 14 at 6:22
add a comment |
The default desktop environment in Ubuntu 18.04 is GNOME 3
Install it using the command:
sudo apt-get install ubuntu-gnome-desktop
Now logout and choose GNOME as session.
answered Feb 14 at 6:04
JrctJrct
748
Will that give the OP the new Yaru theme? I think not!
– mikewhatever
Feb 14 at 6:18
I understand that Yaru theme is the default in 18.10, and @Vicrobot asked for 18.04. He didn't specify that it is required.
– Jrct
Feb 14 at 6:22
add a comment |
The default desktop environment in Ubuntu 18.04 is GNOME 3
Install it using the command:
sudo apt-get install ubuntu-gnome-desktop
Now logout and choose GNOME as session.
answered Feb 14 at 6:04
JrctJrct
748
The default desktop environment in Ubuntu 18.04 is GNOME 3
Install it using the command:
sudo apt-get install ubuntu-gnome-desktop
Now logout and choose GNOME as session.
answered Feb 14 at 6:04
JrctJrct
748
answered Feb 14 at 6:04
JrctJrct
748
answered Feb 14 at 6:04
JrctJrct
748
answered Feb 14 at 6:04
JrctJrct
748
748
Will that give the OP the new Yaru theme? I think not!
– mikewhatever
Feb 14 at 6:18
I understand that Yaru theme is the default in 18.10, and @Vicrobot asked for 18.04. He didn't specify that it is required.
– Jrct
Feb 14 at 6:22
add a comment |
Will that give the OP the new Yaru theme? I think not!
– mikewhatever
Feb 14 at 6:18
I understand that Yaru theme is the default in 18.10, and @Vicrobot asked for 18.04. He didn't specify that it is required.
– Jrct
Feb 14 at 6:22
Will that give the OP the new Yaru theme? I think not!
– mikewhatever
Feb 14 at 6:18
Will that give the OP the new Yaru theme? I think not!
– mikewhatever
Feb 14 at 6:18
I understand that Yaru theme is the default in 18.10, and @Vicrobot asked for 18.04. He didn't specify that it is required.
– Jrct
Feb 14 at 6:22
I understand that Yaru theme is the default in 18.10, and @Vicrobot asked for 18.04. He didn't specify that it is required.
– Jrct
Feb 14 at 6:22
add a comment |
It's too broad. There are many aspects of the theme (or look-&-feel), it depends on which part you want to modify. Also note that 16.04 uses Unity by default whereas 18.04 uses GNOME, many differences between the themes of these two versions may stem from this fact.
– pomsky
Feb 14 at 6:18
1
Ubuntu 16.04 LTS uses GTK+ 3.18 so it's Unity 7 or GNOME desktop expects that software stack. The GNOME version & stack required for the 18.04 desktop is 3.28 - so you'd be upgrading a ton of software (apps would need to match the GTK+ stack version in use) - upgrading to 18.04 LTS is your easiest option unless you're happy to use GNOME 3.18 supported by Ubuntu 16.04 LTS
– guiverc
Feb 14 at 6:30