Ghostwriter is an open-source writing tool developed by KDE, which is directed toward professional Book/Article writers. It is available on all the major Linux distributions. You could ask why is it much different from the default GNOME Text editor, because it supports tons of features such as text markdown, highlighting, different heading levels and much
Ghostwriter – An open source application for writers Read More »
With the ongoing migrations of the GNOME applications from GTK3 to GTK4, it is hard to apply one theme like we used to do earlier from the Gnome Tweaks application. Several applications now use GTK4 while, GTK3 is also used by many applications, which may result in inconsistencies and not look good. Although the default
Change GTK4 application theme in GNOME 40+? Read More »
You should never use easy and memorable passwords for any of your online accounts, they can be guessed/cracked. There are a lot of Password Managers available in the world which can help you to store (and generate) strong and complicated passwords. We have already discussed KeePassXC for Linux, which is an offline Password manager, and
Bitwarden – An excellent Password manager on Linux. Read More »
Fedora Workstation, developed by Red Hat, is one of the most recommended Linux distribution recommended for beginners along with others like Linux Mint, Ubuntu, etc. It is a rolling release distribution, that is, every feature/security update is applied automatically over time. You can always download the latest ISO from their official website to upgrade, but
How to upgrade from Fedora 36 to Fedora 37? Read More »
Audacity is the best Free and open-source audio editor available on Linux. Even though the developers have now integrated Telemetry, it is still the first choice among many Linux users. It is very simple to use, even if you are a novice user. You can use it to remove pauses, clicking noises, and other unwanted
How to install, setup and use Audacity on Linux for audio editing? Read More »
OBS stands for Open Broadcaster Studio and is the most widely used open source software for video recording and live streaming and is available on Windows, mac OS, and Linux. It is mostly used by YouTube and Twitch streamers to stream their screen/games on various streaming websites. Yes, calling it OBS studio would be like calling
How to install OBS studio on Linux? Read More »
Thunderbird, developed by Mozilla Foundation, is the most widely used e-mail client on Linux. It even comes pre-installed in several Linux distributions by default because of its ease of use and the variety of feature it offers. It can also work as a chat client as well as an effective RSS reader. And recently, Thunderbird
How to Install, Setup and Use Thunderbird e-mail client? Read More »
We all know that strong passwords are important for better security, and you should have a unique and long alphanumeric password for every website. Now, you can of course use an open-source password manager such as KeePassXC, but what if I tell you that you can generate passwords directly without installing any GUI application? Well,
How to generate strong passwords in the Linux Terminal? Read More »
We have already discussed Koodo, an open-source e-Book reader available on Linux as a desktop application as well as a Web app. However, to use the Koodo reader efficiently, you must have your own copy of PDFs/e-books in order to import them to the Koodo reader. On the other hand, Komikku is an open-source Manga
Komikku: Read Comics on Linux with this easy-to-use FOSS application Read More »
The cp command in the Linux command line is used frequently by the command line users to copy a file or directory from one location to another. It comes with a lot of options for the users to utilize them in different cases. One such option allows us to preserve the permissions and ownership of
How to preserve file permissions and ownership while copying files on Linux? Read More »