I've used one Linux desktop or the other for decades now. But, I'm a Unix and Linux expert. For most people who just want a desktop and its applications to just work -- thank you very much -- the ...
How-To Geek on MSN
Why do I use Linux? It's the apps, and here are 7 of my favorites
NewsFlash is an excellent app for staying on top of the news. The window is adaptive, so you can go full-screen or read in a ...
The Register on MSN
Wine 11 runs Windows apps in Linux and macOS better than ever
Transparently runs 16, 32, and 64-bit Windows apps, but still doesn't use the Microsoft store. The latest version of the Wine ...
Homebrew is a free, open-source package manager for Linux and MacOS that simplifies the installation and management of software. Think of Homebrew as a command-line version of the App Store that ...
Flathub figures show: More Linux users are installing applications in the distribution-independent Flatpak format.
One year on Linux, two distros, a few tears, four desktop environments, and zero regrets about leaving Windows.
Why it matters: Linux has become the backbone of many technology standards and software products. In the traditional desktop space, however, the open-source kernel is anything but a successful. If the ...
Posts from this topic Linux diary, chapter one: winging it. Linux diary, chapter one: winging it. is a senior reviews editor ...
For decades, Linux distributions have relied on native packaging formats like DEB and RPM to distribute software. These formats are deeply integrated into the Linux ecosystem, tied closely to the ...
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