Do you ever feel like the business world is a little – well – scary? You’re not alone. These days, lots of businesses are struggling. From falling profits to bankruptcy filings, you never know what potential problem is waiting around the corner for you. That’s the nature of business – and it’ll probably never change. […]
The Five Biggest Threats for Businesses (and How to Overcome Them) Read More »
Steam – it’s a name every gamer knows. This gaming platform, developed by Valve, dominates the game distribution market making other digital game stores seem secondary. Valve has shown strong support for gaming on Linux. They actively develop the Steam client for Linux and Proton, a compatibility layer that lets most Windows games run smoothly
Steam Tweaks for an Enhanced Gaming Experience on Linux [2023] Read More »
Neovim, or Nvim, is a terminal-based text editor (IDE) commonly used for programming on Linux as well as macOS. It can be installed using package managers like pacman on Arch, apt on Ubuntu, dnf on RHEL, or by directly building from source. Neovim offers features like Language Server Protocol support and enhanced plugin support. Let’s look at
Guide to Installing Neovim on Linux: Explore the Modern Vim Read More »
You often lose the sense of time and weather while sitting in a closed room or an office the whole day. Perhaps you entered your office on a bright sunny morning and when your shift ended and surprise! It’s pouring outside. Maybe you should install a weather forecasting application on your Linux system that can
Meteo: Weather Forecasting on Linux Read More »
OpenComic is an open-source comic reader which we are going to discuss today. The recent surge in the popularity of Japanese manga and Korean webtoons has led to very high demand for easy-to-use, smooth, elegant comic book readers. Opencomic is a cross-platform, open-source comic and manga reader. It works on Windows, Mac OS, and GNU/Linux.
Installing OpenComic on Linux: A Comprehensive Guide (2023) Read More »
Printer support on Linux can be a hit or miss. Vendors usually support the Windows and macOS platform, and they rarely have open-sourced their drivers. In the condition that the vendors have published the closed-source drivers, some Linux distribution maintainers might prefer not to ship it with their distribution because of the open-source philosophy. We
Installing HP Printer Drivers on Linux: A Comprehensive Guide (2023) Read More »
Pixelorama is an all-purpose pixel art editor which can be used to make pixel art for different purposes. It allows you to make animated sprite sheets, animations, titles, and tilemaps. It is a free and open-source pixel art editor which has been made using the Godot Game Engine. It has a suite of features that
Guide to Installing Pixelorama on Linux in 2023 Read More »
For digital painting enthusiasts, Krita is a must-try, professional, open-source painting program. Since Linux has so many distros and desktop environments (GNOME, KDE) hence there are different ways to install Krita. In this article, I will cover some of the installation methods which will help you in having your own canvas to unleash your inner
Krita Installation on Linux: A Comprehensive Guide Read More »
Nowadays, it is impossible to do anything on the Internet without being tracked by media corporations. Online services that claim to be free often collect your data and either sell it, or show you ads based on that collected data. Open Source applications are free as well most of the time, and they do not
OnionShare: Using the Tor Network for Secure File Sharing Read More »
I’ve been driving daily and have been recommending Fedora Workstation to anyone whom I want to introduce to the Linux world since Fedora 36. However, I often realize that I’ve had to do so many post-installation tweaks to the default out-of-the-box Fedora system. By default, there are no proprietary things installed and even the Non-Free
Nobara Linux: A Superior Alternative to Fedora? Read More »