gretronet·retroNET - Vintage Culture/Websites/Softwarebygid I always aspired to get my Linux desktop to look like thisEnlightenment E16, circa 2000, with the Bluesteel themeView original on lemmy.world49Comments9
shatteredsteel kbin.social1Hide 1 replyDamn this brings back some good memories. Except I was a fluxbox guy on my Slackware install...back when you had to compile damn near everything from scratch. Good times...good times...5
ggid replylemmy.worldHonestly, seeing a screenshot of Enlightenment back in 1998 was what made me try Linux.2
ObiWanTan vlemmy.net2Hide 2 repliesBeautiful. Symmetrical. 90° angles. Every window has a strict purpose. No fancy animations. No popups. No bullshit.1
ggid replylemmy.world1Hide 1 replyI love how every terminal window has a different background image set ;)3
ObiWanTan replyvlemmy.netIndeed. I prefer light blue on black, though. Actually, I designed my whole system with that in mind. I'm a minimalist guy liking minimalist things. But everything has to be equal and symmetrical.1
Damn this brings back some good memories. Except I was a fluxbox guy on my Slackware install...back when you had to compile damn near everything from scratch.
Good times...good times...
Fluxbox on gentoo myself, but otherwise, yeah.
I'm chasing this aesthetic.
lmao nice. oldschool. I'm enjoying KDE Manjaro currently, VM's for others
Ah enlightenment... memories
Honestly, seeing a screenshot of Enlightenment back in 1998 was what made me try Linux.
Beautiful. Symmetrical. 90° angles. Every window has a strict purpose. No fancy animations. No popups. No bullshit.
I love how every terminal window has a different background image set ;)
Indeed. I prefer light blue on black, though. Actually, I designed my whole system with that in mind.
I'm a minimalist guy liking minimalist things. But everything has to be equal and symmetrical.