Alice's Blog

Not a lot of things have landed this cycle, but there's still a bit to list, so let's do that.

Another slow cycle, same as last time.

Another six months have passed, and with that comes another libadwaita release to go with GNOME 49.

New cycle, new libadwaita version.

I finally got distracted enough to finish my website that has been saying "under construction" for over a year, since I set up this server for my Sharkey instance.

Lately I’ve been working on touch controls overlays in Highscore1, and quickly found out that previewing them across different screen sizes is rather tedious.

Recently, I got a Steam Deck OLED.

Well, it’s time for another release.

This cycle GTK got a lot of updates to its CSS engine.

Well, another cycle has passed.

It's that time of year again, so let's look at what's new.

TL;DR: The current adaptive widgets have significant problems and have all been replaced and deprecated.

Another cycle, another release.

Elastic is a new spring animation editor app.

So, half a year after 1.1, libadwaita 1.2 has been released.

Libadwaita 1.1 and Libhandy 1.6 are now released to match the upcoming GNOME 42.

Libadwaita 1.0 has been released, just at the end of the year.

TL;DR GNOME will have a system-wide dark style preference in 42.

You might have noticed that a lot of icons in GNOME 41 have been redrawn to be larger.

In GNOME 40, Epiphany will feature a new tab bar.

I wanted to start this blog post with "It's that time of year again", but looks like Michael beat me to it.

Recently, I've been working on a few widgets for libhandy to provide applications more flexibility with how to handle their titlebars.

Yesterday, I released GNOME Games 3.35.90, so we're in feature freeze for 3.36.0.

This is part 3 of a mini-series.

This is part 2 of a mini-series.

This is part 1 of a mini-series.

A year ago, Adrien Plazas stepped down as a maintainer, so Games 3.32.0 was released without an accompanying blog post, since I didn't have a blog at the time.

GNOME Games has been participating in Google Summer of Code for many years, and this one is no exception.