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Introducing Libadwaita

Submitted by Rianne Schestowitz on Wednesday 31st of March 2021 11:30:42 AM Filed under
GNOME

GNOME 41 will come with libadwaita, the GTK 4 port of libhandy that will play a central role in defining the visual language and user experience of GNOME applications.

For the past 20 years, GNOME has had human interface guidelines — HIG for short — that are followed by applications targeting the platform.

Implementing the HIG is a lot of manual work for application developers. This led to lots of verbose copypasted UI code, full of slight interpretation variations and errors, making applications hard to maintain and full of visual and behaviorial inconsistencies. The fact these guidelines are not set in stone and evolve every so often made these inconsistencies explode.

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GNOME 41 To Introduce Libadwaita For Helping To Define GNOME App

Submitted by Rianne Schestowitz on Wednesday 31st of March 2021 11:37:47 AM.
  • GNOME 41 To Introduce Libadwaita For Helping To Define GNOME Apps

    GNOME 41 this autumn will be shipping with libadwaita, the successor and GTK4 port to GNOME's libhandy that will help to define the visual language and user experience for GNOME applications.

    Libadwaita aims to help unify GNOME applications and advance their human interface guidelines while still allowing GTK4 to advance and be used by developers independent of GNOME.

    Looking ahead, libadwaita will likely be used by GNOME GTK4 applications for providing better integration or a more unified UI/UX across these GNOME applications. While Adwaita has been the GNOME "visual language" for a while, the new Libadwaita library will be "the missing code" to it.

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