Free easy to install vista themes software for linux

Install New Theme is an extension that provides a button in the Theme Manager for installing themes from disk.

This extension provides a button inside the Firefox Theme Manager for installing new theme files from disk, and additionally adds a menu entry to the Theme Managers right-click context menu entry. The latest version includes the es-ES and it-IT locales.

To use the extension, simply open the Theme Manager, press the Install button and use the file picker to navigate to the themes .jar file. Once youve located it, select it and open it to get the theme installation dialog.

Additionally, you can use the Ctrl+S hotkey within the Theme Manager to invoke the filepicker.

Glass Icons Theme provides a full transparent set of icons.

Full Transparent SVG Icons, are in beta-test.

This is the first public release.

Crystal Vista XT Paolo Icon Mod is NOT my theme, I modified Vista Inspirate, Crystal Clear, Nuove XT and other Icons like Debian Icons, Firefox Alternative and much more.

I take my favourite icons from these Icons-theme and I create my Mod, Crystal Vista XT Paolo Mod.

Vista Inspirate is created by Saki
(http://www.kde-look.org/content/show.php?content=31585)

Crystal Clear is created by Everaldo
(http://www.kde-look.org/content/show.php?content=25668)

Nuove XT is created by Saki
(http://www.kde-look.org/content/show.php?content=26449)

OsX is created by kiddo
(http://www.gnome-look.org/content/show.php?content=31618)

Debian Icons is created by OnkelchenTobi
(http://www.kde-look.org/content/show.php?content=26430)

Sparkling Icon Folder (for non debian linux) is created by flow:
(http://www.kde-look.org/content/show.php?content=9245)

InstallJammer is a multiplatform GUI installer designed to be completely cross-platform and function on Windows and most all versions of UNIX.
InstallJammer is a re-design of my previous installer, InstallBase. The initial release has not been done yet, but it should be released very soon.
Main features:
- A full-featured install builder.
- Installs are packaged in single binary executables for each platform making web distribution easy.
- Support for multiple install themes.
- Default install themes that resemble popular, commercial installers.
- A high level of configurability.
- Built-in support for Windows and Linux conventions.
- Automatic creation of an uninstaller.
- Easily extended to new platforms.

MacOS-X Aqua Theme provides a GTK 2.x Theme/Style.
Installation guide :
[Part 1] GTK2 Theme
Step 1 : If you have got the old version before, then delete the old version.
rm -Rf ~/.themes/MacOS-X
if not, skip this step.
Step 2 : Unpack the downloaded file.
tar zxf 13548-Gnome_MacOS-X_Aqua_Theme_20040730.tar.gz
Step 3 : Move the entire folder named "MacOS-X" into ~/.themes
mv MacOS-X ~/.themes
Enhancements:
- Fixed bugs found in gtk theme.
- 72x72 and 96x96 icons added to Icon theme.

xscreensaver lock window themes is a replacement for ugly password lock window.
XScreenSaver is a ubiquitous program on Unix for preventing the pixels of your monitor from burning in, providing pretty animations and providing password protection. However, the default lock window used for password protection is bloody ugly.
The author of XScreenSaver has an explanation on why toolkits like GTK and QT are not used for the lock window and Id agree with his points. However, why not have a built-in theme that is secure?
So what Im providing here is a framework for creating built-in themes. (Note that themes are not run time changeable - only one can be included at any time.) The default theme is shown the above screenshot and other themes are available in the themes page. Creating a new theme requires some graphical talent (of which I have none) for the frame and logo and some programming experience if you wish to adjust the interior. Please feel free to submit themes and I will include them on the theme page.z
Enhancements:
- Version 1.1 patches XScreenSaver 4.22 and perhaps newer versions. (One easily fixable hunk failure against 4.21.)

deb-install is a (big) shellskript, that works on top of the package management tools provided by the debian project.
The goal is to create one command that installs any package into your system, or provides information about any package, without the user having to know all the different tools there are.
Version restrictions:
- On some systems bash reports deb-install as culprit if one of its configuration files contains an invalid command. Other then a slightly misleading error message, this doesnt have bad consequences.
Enhancements:
- Made deb-install able to recover from error when working with local files (more exactly: When working with a local file, deb-install remembers the state it is in. After it aborted, you can restart it in such a way, that it enters into that same state again [preferably after you removed the reason for the error].)
- Added option --abort-on , which lets you stop deb-install partway, when working with local files.
- Added option --dpkg-buildpackage, which lets you pass through options to that tool (used to build the .deb file if you compile from source).
- Changed location of user specific configuration files (to ~/.deb-install/deb-install.conf).
- Improved tab completion: It is faster, can expand the tilde (~), and now also works for files and directories containing spaces.
- Changed temp deletion behaviour. Now deb-install only deletes a left over temp directory if you tell it to work with a local file. That means you can install missing packages using apt-get via deb-install when a compile aborts, and resume the compile afterwards.
- Removed tracking of changes to the temp directory. The code was complicated, and now that the temp directory isnt deleted as often, I think the ability is not very useful.
- deb-install doesnt switch into searchmode anymore, if it cant find a file or package. After all, we now have tab completion, and search mode does take quite some time. Who says the user wants to do that?
- Added support for slackware packages.
- Changed interpretation of configuration files: Until now, they were read in by a simple text parser. Now they are executed by bash. This gives the user much more possibilities of how to define the variables (.e.g. conditional defines). Furthermore, all program constants are now redefineable in the conf files.
- Important: Old configuration files are NOT compatible (They contain spaces around "=", were there should be none).
- Added option --, which works just as you probably expect: No more options after this one. This allows for filenames starting with a dash.
- Expanded the documentation.

Kubuntu Human Theme was created because I started to like the Ubuntu Human theme and when I switched to KDE, I was missing it there. The theme is assembled from various Ubuntu style items, most of which can be found on KDE-look: Ubuntu Cristal background, Human (Revised) color scheme, nuoveXT icons, Ubuntu Kmenu icon, SoftGlow Orange kicker, default Plastik style and Crystal window deco.

Installation of .kth file thru KDE Control Center--Theme Manager--Install; then, if you want exactly the same look, get and install the above items (search on KDE-look). The Kmenu can be changed by replacing each kmenu.png in /usr/share/icons/nuovext/[SIZE]/apps/ Then refresh your icon set.