Create a faithful, complete interactive web replica of the Fedora Linux desktop that feels like a living GNOME-based workstation rather than a static mockup. Let people use the desktop as they would on a real Fedora system: open and arrange windows, launch applications from the Activities overview and the dash, work with the top bar and system menu, browse files, adjust settings, and discover the small behaviors that make Fedora’s GNOME shell feel inhabited.

Recreate the whole look and feel with close fidelity to a current Fedora Workstation experience built around GNOME Shell: the wallpaper and desktop backdrop, top bar with Activities, clock, system status area, and calendar/notifications tray; the dash with favorite applications; the Activities overview with search, app grid, workspaces, and window previews; window chrome with header bars, focus and layering, minimize/maximize/close, dragging, resizing, snapping, and tiling cues; the app menu and window menus; modal dialogs, toasts, and system notifications; context menus; cursors and pointer feedback; selection and hover states; and the characteristic rhythm of opening, switching, overviewing, and closing applications. Familiar core apps should behave as coherent small experiences rather than decorative shells—at minimum include a Files browser, Settings, Terminal, Text Editor, Software/App Browser, Help or Tour, Calculator, Image Viewer, and a web browser window shell, each with believable content, navigation, empty states, and secondary screens.

Preserve Fedora’s visual identity and GNOME’s interaction texture: Adwaita-inspired light and dark styling, rounded windows, header-bar layout, symbolic icons, accent color, system fonts, spacing, shadows, blur and translucency where appropriate, lock screen and login/session-adjacent surfaces if they support the desktop fantasy, workspace switching, Alt-Tab style window switching, notification banners, Quick Settings (Wi‑Fi, Bluetooth, power, sound, brightness, Night Light, Dark Style), calendar popover, and the quieter idle states between major actions. Include edge and secondary states that make an operating system feel real: right-click desktop and file menus, drag-and-drop between windows where feasible, keyboard shortcuts for overview and window management, search results that filter apps and settings, permission or disconnect notices, volume and brightness feedback, empty folders, error dialogs, and responsive behavior across common browser sizes without breaking the desktop metaphor.

Do not take shortcuts, substitute a generic “Linux desktop” skin, stop at a wallpaper-plus-taskbar shell, or settle for a cookie-cutter OS template. This skill imposes no token budget limit, so pursue the recreation down to the smallest meaningful interactions—focus rings, button presses, overview animations, window open/close motion, notification stacking, workspace thumbnails, and app-specific details—and keep refining until the Fedora desktop feels complete, cohesive, and convincingly faithful in the browser.