pocillo-gtk-theme VS gnome-shell-extended-gestures

You're not really going to ever simply forget what OS you're on, if you are going for the mac look and feel. In my opinion you should be looking at https://ubuntubudgie.org and install my http://kinto.sh app, the global menu is easy to activate in Budgie. If you also really want imessage then you can also take a look at https://airmessage.org and setup a VM on another box if you need to - but you will need to gather some genuine mac values https://github.com/myspaghetti/macos-virtualbox.

First off.. this is not an official release like my Kinto project, but you can install https://ubuntubudgie.org and use their global menu or run my script which will fully configure everyone w/ my Kinto project and other various fixes.

https://github.com/rbreaves/kairos

Ah yes. I love Manjaro, I ran it on and off for a few yearas. I had to switch distros recently because of the many sub-versions of java and package management unfortunately. So I moved to Ubuntu Budgie. https://ubuntubudgie.org/

To clarify you mean Ubuntu Budgie right?

Other guy misspelled it, so here's a link.

TIL Ubuntu Budgie is a thing.

Linux often times lack polish and to me.. it is surprising how put together it can actually feel once you have both polish and functionality combined and that is the difficult part that you will rarely see. Try out ubuntubudgie.org and configure it to look like a Mac, if you are developer that uses a mac, and I think you will be pleasantly surprised. Unlike in past years there is a distro out there that has every component you need baked in besides xfce4-terminal, which to me is better than Tilix, and simpler looking.

If you want something different then I suggest you try out ubuntubudgie.org. https://www.reddit.com/r/UsabilityPorn/comments/ltfm2m/budgie_ubuntu_budgie_clean_and_simple/

GTK Theme: Pocillo-dark-slim.

gnome-shell-extended-gestures: this one requires Wayland, not sure if this is okay or not

I don't know where you can exactly read up on that. I guess go to the extension's github page and ask there. Here how it looks in the extension's settings.

There are some Github projects that provide both utilities in one (Ex. fusuma and fusuma-plugin-sendkey) and even some projects that already have the browser back/forward integrated in Wayland (Ex. gnome-shell-extended-gestures).

Gnome 3 has gesture support. I don't think many are built in, certainly not as many as mac OS gives you out of the box. But you can go wild: https://github.com/mpiannucci/gnome-shell-extended-gestures

Hi, before G40 I use this extension to manage swipe gestures, now with native gnome gestures I have some problem to switch from application to another application in the same workspace; is there a way to use two fingers horizontal swipe for emulate the ALT-TAB function? Thx

I was thinking of this one: https://github.com/mpiannucci/gnome-shell-extended-gestures. The other person’s link appears to be a better fit though.

This is really dependent on your desktop environment. For example, this is a GNOME extension that adds extra touchpad gestures.

Are you using X11 or Wayland? The README.md for that extension says that it only works on Wayland (just like Gnome's built-in support for touchpad gestures).

Also looking for an answer to this. I've tried gnome-shell-extended-gestures and it lets me map a multitouch gesture to "back", but only 3 or 4 finger gestures. No luck there for the 2 finger horizontal history controls I'm used to with Windows and ChromeOS.