Posts about elementary OS and related topics
Fresh on the heels of the AppCenter for Everyone Remote Sprint, we still managed to push out a good amount of updates over the…
While we ended up postponing the in-person AppCenter for Everyone sprint due to concerns around COVID-19, we did still get together remotely to get…
Today marks the end of the AppCenter for Everyone crowdfunding campaign. We’re happy to report that we hit over 190% of our original goal,…
This month we launched our AppCenter for Everyone campaign, smashed through the goal in just a few days, and launched a stretch goal for…
If you’ve been looking for a great task management app, look no further: Planner by Alain is the one. It’s also by far one…
Fresh on the heels of releasing elementary OS 5.1 Hera, we spent January pushing out several developer-focused updates to core apps. We also focused…
2019 was an intense and record-breaking year for us at elementary. You can read about the monthly updates in detail, but let’s take a…
Last October, we announced elementary OS 5 Juno with wide-ranging updates to provide a more refined user experience, improve productivity for new and seasoned…
If you’ve been following elementary OS, your top thought right now is probably, “Where’s 5.1?” If you’ve been following elementary OS for quite some…
Welcome to November! A bit later this month we’ll be attending the Linux App Summit alongside folks from Canonical, CodeThink, Collabora, Endless, Flatpak, Fractal,…
Happy October! As you settle into the fall season (or spring for those of you in the Southern hemisphere!), we’re back to share the…
Last month was busy! In August, we officially launched the new blog, launched the brand new login and lock screen greeter, and attended GUADEC…
Cassidy and fellow GUADEC attendees arriving at the Thessaloniki airport GUADEC is the annual GNOME User And Developer European* Conference where contributors to GNOME…
In 2016, elementary moved to a Medium publication to host our official blog. At the time, Medium was touted as a simple, clean, and…
It’s that time again! Time to look back at the past month and see all of the updates that have been pushed out to…
You might have noticed something new at the bottom of blog posts lately: We’ve determined that the Creative Commons Attribution Share-Alike license allows the…
We’ve never provided a tutorial or “welcome” on your first run of elementary OS before; our Human Interface Guidelines state that users “should be…
In my time contributing to elementary and GNOME, I’ve become familiar with pleas from users to implement official support for arbitrary themes — while that itself…
In the past year or so, macOS, Windows, Android, iOS, Chrome OS, Safari, Chrome, and Firefox have begun testing or released a user-set dark…
Today I’m happy to announce the latest release of the private-by-default browser for elementary OS. Ephemeral 5 brought some useful new features, and 5.1…
AppCenter leans heavily into the GitHub-based workflow for developers, ensuring that elementary isn’t recreating the wheel. However, that also means that many handy aspects…
Image from Flatpak.org After several years(!) of observing, exploring, and engaging with various newer packaging formats, we’re excited to announce that elementary will be…
This week I’ve been in London, UK to attend the Parental Controls & Metered Data hackfest and work alongside folks from GNOME, Endless, Red…
In case you’ve missed it, I’ve been actively developing Ephemeral, the always-incognito web browser, for elementary OS. My vision for version 1.0 was simple:…
Photo of an accessible curb cut by Dane Deaner on Unsplash For some time now, Daniel and I have been talking about how accessibility features…