GSConnect is a GNOME extension which lets you seamlessly connect your Android Phone with your Linux PC, given that they are connected to the same Wi-Fi network. It uses the KDE Connect application, which we have covered already on this site, to connect your Linux PC with the GNOME desktop environment to your Android device. […]
GSConnect – Connect and control your Linux PC with Android! Read More »
Spotify is one of the most popular music streaming platform in the whole world. It is cross-platform, meaning all the major platforms like Android, iOS, Windows, macOS and even the smaller platform like Linux based operating systems are supported by its developers. However, this cross-platform compatibility on PC operating systems like Windows and Linux is
Use Spotify in your Linux Terminal! Read More »
Fedora Linux ships with the stock Vanilla GNOME without any customization. Now, this can be great for users who prefer a stock experience so that they can begin the customization from scratch. However, for normal users, stock GNOME is not ideal as it lacks a few basic things which might be needed for a new
Top Things to do after Installing Fedora Workstation! Read More »
Ubuntu is one of the most popular Linux distribution of all time. When you say Linux in public, chances are high that people will reply Ubuntu to you (assuming they know about Linux at all). Recent developments in Ubuntu Linux, and the direction in which the distribution seems to be going, has been quite controversial.
How to replace the Firefox Snap with the DEB version on Ubuntu! Read More »
Spicetify is a power command line tool which lets you customize the overall interface of the Spotify music client on Linux. Because the Spotify client is just an electron wrapper (think of it like a webapp) of the website, Spicetify can inject CSS code and make the music player look just like you want. These
Customize your Spotify client with Spicetify! Read More »
Proton is a compatibility layer for Windows games and application which is built on top of another compatibility layer called as Wine. It is developed by Valve corporation because they wanted the games on their Platform Steam to run on the Linux based operating systems. We have already discussed in great detail on how to
ProtonPlus: A Compatibility layer management tool for Linux! Read More »
While the fully fledged desktop environments offer a complete experience to a user, they are usually quite bloated and thus reduce the speed of the system and applications due to the extra resources used by the background services. They also open and present windows in a ‘floating’ format, which is ideal for users who prefer
The Awesome Window Manager on Linux! Read More »
If you are using a dual-boot setup on your PC while using Linux as well as Windows, on different drive or partitions, then it might be necessary for you to set up auto mount the Windows partition on boot in case you need to access data on that partition or drive, because Linux operating systems
How to mount a Windows NTFS drive on Linux? Read More »
Shutting down your PC can be as simple as pressing the power button on your PC or laptop, or by just clicking the Shutdown option in your operating system. However, on Linux, there are several ways through which you can shut down and restart or reboot your PC from the Terminal. These methods can be
Understanding the reboot command on Linux Read More »
On average, BenQ estimates that programmers spend upwards of 10 hours in front of a screen every day. From coding and debugging to collaborations and meetings, a programmer spends the bulk of their day glued to a monitor or digital device. Unfortunately, while this is part and parcel of the job, it can result in
Best Ways Programmers Can Minimize Blue Light Exposure Read More »