Now, run UltraUXThemePatcher as administrator and go through its installation process as well.ĥ. Right-click the UxStyle EXE file , select Run as administrator and hit Install.ģ. This post was last updated when the tool was compatible with build 1703.Ģ. The latter can be determined by pressing the Windows and R keys together to bring up the Run dialog and entering “winver” in it. Download the latest version of the UltraUXThemePatcher tool from /hoefs/software_uxtheme.php, then head over to the UxStyle website ( ) and download the latest build of its Windows 10-compatible version.īe sure to check whether UltraUXThemePatcher is available for your version of Windows. Note: You may have to repeat this process after a Windows update as the system files modified through this method might be restored/overwritten. No matter how many times you repeat the process, remember to create a restore point beforehand.
Do not skip out on this as it might be the only thing that saves your Windows installation in the event that something goes wrong. Once you’re done here, don’t forget to check out our list of the best Windows 10 themes.Ĭaution: As is suggested for anything that involves tinkering with the system files, create a system restore point before you begin.
In what follows, we’re going to show you, in as simple a way as we can, how to apply third-party themes on Windows 10. You’ll have to go through a few minutes worth of tinkering about to ready your system for these themes, and that’s probably why you’re here. The only problem is, Windows doesn’t allow you to apply these third-party visual styles. by default. You’ll find a small fortune of themes on DeviantArt, in particular. That is why the Ubuntu distribution is falling in the Distrowatch rankings.Looking to try your hand at applying some custom skins to Windows 10 but don’t know where to begin? You’ve come to the right place. Windows 10 might not have been around that long, but there are already quite a few fancy third-party themes out and about on the web. The best desktop for the Ubuntu 12.04 distribution is KDE, Unity does not even have a chance. I do not care that it looks a lot like Windows 7, the fact that is a very usable and fast desktop is the thing that really matters. The desktop shown in the screenshot to the right is my KDE 4.8.0 desktop with these themes applied. HUD or no HUD, it is still a dumbed down interface compared to the excellent KDE desktop that should be any users default workspace. These are very stylish themes for the KDE desktop, this is the advantage of running KDE vs Unity.
These two themes are easily installed with the Workspace Appearance option in the System Settings panel.
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