vissha Posted January 19, 2016 Share Posted January 19, 2016 Users Will Start Noticing Things Looking More Different on Ubuntu, Says Canonical The new Suru visual language will be implemented Quote On January 18, Canonical's Rae Shambrook shares with us some examples and thoughts on the upcoming design that will be implemented in Ubuntu, based on the company's new Suru visual language. According to Rae Shambrook, Ubuntu users will start noticing more and more changes on their desktops and mobile devices, as Canonical will begin implementing their long anticipated Suru visual designed, which promises to offer a more lighter and clean look, on both the Unity elements and across some of the default applications. "In the coming months, users will start noticing things looking more and more different on Ubuntu. As we gradually roll out our new and improved Suru visual language, you’ll see apps and various other bits of the platform take on a lighter, more clean and cohesive look,," said Rae Shambrook, Junior Visual Designer at Canonical. The Clock app for Ubuntu Phones has been redesigned The first application to receive the new Suru visual design is the Clock app used, at the moment, in the mobile operating system, Ubuntu Touch. As you can see from the screenshots attached at the end of the article, there are some huge differences in design between the old UI and the new one. Just by looking at these photos, we can tell you that we really love how things are changing in Ubuntu, visually speaking. We dig the new design and we can't wait for it to be fully implemented in both the desktop and the phone, making more users to migrate to the world's best free operating system. Canonical's new Suru visual language is based on origami. Thus, some of you will notice that the graphic elements consist of essential shadows and folds that create the illusion of paper while drawing focus to specific areas. For a more in-depth explanation of the Clock apps' new Suru design, we recommend reading the full-lenght article. Source Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
steven36 Posted January 19, 2016 Share Posted January 19, 2016 For me to use plain Ubuntu they would have to remove unity file manger , this why there's so many forks of it. When they changed from GNOME to Unity many people switched to Debian and forks off the Ubuntu project . I think there's a lot of skilled developers at Ubuntu but they need to get away from making mobile and back to making great desktops it has became a boring distro. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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