And like other open software, we occasionally have to deal with malware in our midst. Rainmeter is built on an open software ecosystem. Be sure to browse the Lifehacker Desktop Show & Tell pool on Flickr, as well. Not only is the Lifehacker community full of Rainmeter users, but Lifehacker's editors frequently post featured desktops and how-to guides for popular skins under the Rainmeter tag. All skins on deviantArt are checked for malware before they are accepted by the group. Probably the biggest and best collection of skins, deviantArt not only has a special Rainmeter category, but also a dedicated Rainmeter Group, which is run by members of the community and features a curated stream of skins, screenshots, tutorials, interviews and more. Other members of the community like to share their creations on the official boards. The Rainmeter homepage showcases some skins and suites from authors in the community. That said, there are a few major sites where the Rainmeter community tends to gather: Rainmeter is an open platform, and skins can be found all over the Internet, from large screenshot galleries to small personal blogs and websites. There is no official, central repository of Rainmeter skins. Now that you are familiar with Rainmeter's basic user interface, you're ready to start customizing Rainmeter to your liking.
