The Linux desktop offers so many options, ranging from the overly simple to the very complex. You could go with Cinnamon, the default desktop for Linux Mint, which is about as simple as they come, to i3, a tiling window manager that is very efficient but has a pretty steep learning curve.
Somewhere in the middle of all that, you’ll find a plethora of desktop environments, each of which offers a different take on usage.
One of those desktop environments is GNOME, which stands for GNU Object Modeling Environment. GNOME has been around for a…








