I've been interrested into customisation of zorin since a few months , fully expecting things to break ( i am not the sharpest tool in the shed ) i decided to give it a try today and i did indeed break things .
I found on this forum a bunch of code that was supposed to make the windows slightly transparent , to paste in a gtk.css file under ~/.config/gtk-3.0 as you can find below :
Once done , i saved , logged out and logged in again only to be greeted with a " Oh no something has gone wrong " screen with instructions to try logging out and back again , which failed .
Here is what i have tried :
navigating to the file via a terminal to delete it .
installing updates to see if it would have regenerated the directory as it was before .
Sadly , my live USB key failed on me as it was already a fairly old one , therefore i wasnt abble to attempt a live boot to see if i could fix anything .
Thanks , the file was indeed deleted i checked twice , first after deletion , the second after somehow managing to remake a bootable key with the terminal , therefore making a live instance to check .
I have rebooted as well after deletion , still the same result , the only change happened after reconfigurating GDM3 , the " Oh no " screen went from dark theme to light theme
I installed and removed a lot , i would be unable to tell you what is left and what is gone within all those files , it has to be noted however that all those modifications happened months earlier .
When it comes to Gnome extensions , i wanted to give a try to blur my shell last august , i wasnt abble to understand any of it and i ended up removing the extension itself as well as the extension manager
During my first installation back in april i encountered an issue due to mounted disks UUIDs within Fstab ( everytime i was booting , i was given the recovery mode ) , the only fix that worked was navigating to fstab , deleting it and rebuilding it using -echo "UUID=yada yada yada / ext4 blablabla " 0 1 " > /etc/fstab- .
I've spent so much time writing that command that its the very first linux command i knew off by heart .
My question is , similarly to that fstab issue , is there a way to delete and rebuild anything gtk related within the files ?