Hello Linux users, welcome to my blog. Today we are going to show you some nice stuff for your Linux desktop. If you like Mac OS X interface, and you want to make your Linux looks like a Mac OS X, then you came to the right place. We are going to list some great Mac OS X themes for Linux. There are many new and updated GTK3 themes that will make your Linux looks like Mac OS X. As you might know, the new Mac OS X Catalina is about to release. Linux community has some great themes that trying to mimic the Mac OS X Catalina. It is not perfect but it’s great to try.

Before we go through the tutorial, here are some screenshots of my Manjaro 18.1.0 with Mac OS X theme installed.

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Here are some nice GTK3 themes that will make your Linux looks like Mac OS X Catalina or Mojave.

A. McMojave GTK3 Theme

McMojave is a popular GTK3 theme. It supports various desktop environments such as Gnome, Unity, Budgie, Pantheon, Cinamon, XFCE, Mate, etc. There are also variants including light or dark mode. For me, the dark mode is the best looking one.

B. McOS-Themes

Similar to McMojave theme, the McOS-Themes is updated regularly by the developer/designer. It also has a nice looking design and color matching. The new version McOS-CTLina is trying to mimic the new and upcoming Mac OS X Catalina.

These two GTK themes are the most popular themes in Gnome-look.org. And yes they are the best. But we still have another great Mac OS X theme for you.

C. McHigh Sierra

This theme is also great. It is available in light and dark mode as well. In the package you will have the following themes:

• Gtk2 theme
• Gtk3 theme
• Gnome-shell theme
• Metacity theme
• Xfwm4 theme
• Cinnamon theme
• Plank theme

All of these themes works with any Linux distribution including but not limited to Ubuntu, Fedora, Debian, Manjaro, Linux Mint etc. What is the best browser for mac high sierra.

D. Catalina

From its name, you can guess that this GTK3 theme is for Mac OS X Catalina fans. Slightly I cannot differentiate between these themes. Catalina theme works with Gnome 3.x, MATE, Cinnamon and Pantheon.

One thing that you will miss in this Catalina theme is the Activities button icon. On the other Mac theme above, the Activities button will turned into a nice launcher icon.

Mac Os X Theme For Windows 10

Wrap Up

So basically there are still many Mac OS X themes available at Gnome-Look website. Many of them are derived from the same theme with some little modifications.

Change your desktop picture from System Preferences

Mac Os Theme Windows 7

1. Choose Apple menu  > System Preferences.
2. Click Desktop & Screen Saver.
3. From the Desktop pane, select a folder of images on the left, then click an image on the right to change your desktop picture.
   

In macOS Mojave or later, you can also choose from Dynamic Desktop images, which automatically change throughout the day based on the time of day in your location.

This was trivial on Windows with 7zip. But I can't find a compression utility on Mac OS X that supports setting encryption passwords or compression levels. Do I just need to use some cmdline args to a native Mac OS X utility that I didn't know about that already exists? I need to set passwords and compression levels when I create an archive on Mac OS X. Some times I need a fast archive only with password, and other times I need to compress the crap out of things to email, but also need encryption.I found 7zx for uncompressing encrypted volumes, but it has no ability to create these volumes with the same flexibility as 7zip.Does such a thing exist for Mac OS X? 7zip download.

Add a folder of your own images

To add a folder of your own images, click the add button (+) below the list of folders, then choose the folder that contains your images.

For best results, choose images that are stored on your startup disk. Images stored on a different disk might not load reliably after restarting your Mac, depending on how quickly the other disk becomes available after startup.

Change your desktop picture from Photos

1. Open the Photos app.
2. If you're using multiple displays, drag the Photos window over the desktop that you want to change.
3. Control-click (or right-click) the image that you want to use.
4. Select Share from the shortcut menu, then choose Set Desktop Picture from the submenu.
   

Change your desktop picture from the Finder

1. From a Finder window or your desktop, locate the image file that you want to use.
2. Control-click (or right-click) the file, then choose Set Desktop Picture from the shortcut menu. If you're using multiple displays, this changes the wallpaper of your primary display only.
   

If you don't see Set Desktop Picture in the shortcut menu, you should see a submenu named Services instead. Choose Set Desktop Picture from there.

Learn more

• If Location Services is turned off, Dynamic Desktop images change throughout the day based on the time zone selected in Date & Time preferences, not based on your specific location.
• You can use these image formats for desktop pictures: PNG, JPEG, TIFF, and PICT.
• For more information about the settings in Desktop preferences, click in the corner of the Desktop preferences window.