when I go to the gnome extensions all are grayed out is this a bug I am running classic no effects
when I go to the gnome extensions all are grayed out is this a bug I am running classic no effects
Gnome Classic doesn't use the Gnome Shell Extensions - they are for Gnome Shell.
Even if you were running Gnome Shell in 12.10, you would find most of the extensions grayed out, because they haven't been updated to work with the newer version of GS in 12.10.
Remember, 12.10 is in heavy development...
see here
http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=2050183
Is possible that many of the ext. would work but the website seems to reject a 12.10 or 12.10+ gnome-session out of hand.
Here I wanted to try the 'Quicklists" ext. so installed it on 12.04, copied over, edited the ~/local/share/gnome-shell/extensions/metadata.json for version, enabled in tweak & it works fine.
Obviously doing like this represents some risk of incompatible ext. so keep fixing that possibility in mind if pursuing, otherwise wait for website to square up or look elsewhere with care
I don't think this is the right thread to discuss the extensions.
As mc4man already pointed out, this thread would be more appropriate.
Cannot install GNOME extensions
Extensions will work with the official Gnome releases from version 3.2
Extensions are not guarantied to work between official releases, but this may change from Gnome 3.8
Gnome 3.8 features: Automatic Extension Updates
Please post your extension trouble at the other thread.
Aesthetically, I'd prefer Gubuntu > Gnubuntu > GNUbuntu > Gnobuntu > GNObuntu > Ubuntu GNOME > the rest. Realistically, Gubuntu is out because of Goobuntu. (Pronunciation does in fact matter.) Gnubuntu and GNUbuntu are also out because it implies some kind of direct hierarchy with the GNU Project (and Richard Stallman). So I'd go with Gnobuntu. By the way, the homophonous Nubuntu (of Gnubuntu) is already taken by nUbuntu.
Isn't there a "kubuntu-desktop" package that you could install over Ubuntu? That's how I got Kubuntu on Wubi.
Next time just don't multi-quote too many posts
I think jbicha is still trying to settle down the name issue
jbicha: He's correct, there is a "kubuntu-desktop" package in kubuntu, there's "ubuntustudio-desktop" package in Ubuntu Studio (we are going to make a -all package). So er it IS possible to upgrade
As the Ubuntu Studio release manager and a Kubuntu developer, I do a lot of ISO testing and packaging.
Make Ubuntu 13.10 awesome~!
You'll notice that jbicha used the term "supported" rather than "possible".jbicha: He's correct, there is a "kubuntu-desktop" package in kubuntu, there's "ubuntustudio-desktop" package in Ubuntu Studio (we are going to make a -all package). So er it IS possible to upgrade
I've helped work on some DE conversions like those shown in the Playing Around section here:
http://www.psychocats.net/ubuntu/
But possible and supported mean two very different things
As the Ubuntu Studio release manager and a Kubuntu developer, I do a lot of ISO testing and packaging.
Make Ubuntu 13.10 awesome~!
I guess a lot of it depends on how one pronounces Ubuntu itself. I pronounce it "uh-boon-too", and each new flavor is simply the addition of the sound of the letter, like for Lubuntu;Aesthetically, I'd prefer Gubuntu > Gnubuntu > GNUbuntu > Gnobuntu > GNObuntu > Ubuntu GNOME > the rest. Realistically, Gubuntu is out because of Goobuntu. (Pronunciation does in fact matter.) Gnubuntu and GNUbuntu are also out because it implies some kind of direct hierarchy with the GNU Project (and Richard Stallman). So I'd go with Gnobuntu. By the way, the homophonous Nubuntu (of Gnubuntu) is already taken by nUbuntu.
el-uh-boon-too
or for Kubuntu
kay-uh-boon-too
etc
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