How to install MarkText on Linux
Install MarkText on Linux with the current AppImage, Debian package, RPM, or Flatpak command, then verify the download before you run it.
How to install MarkText on Linux Read More »
Install MarkText on Linux with the current AppImage, Debian package, RPM, or Flatpak command, then verify the download before you run it.
How to install MarkText on Linux Read More »
The login screen comes from a LightDM greeter, so changing the desktop wallpaper does not necessarily change what appears before sign-in. For the LightDM GTK greeter, the supported configuration names the background file and GTK theme inside its greeter section. I checked the maintained greeter configuration template and the Debian package metadata for the commands
How to customize a LightDM GTK greeter background and theme Read More »
Use the OpenSSH SFTP client to move files through an SSH connection without setting up FTP or a separate transfer service. It provides sftp on many Linux distributions, along with the familiar SSH account and key options. Use the OpenSSH SFTP client first The SSH File Transfer Protocol uses the same host, port, account, and
How to Use an SFTP Client on Linux Read More »
Ksnip is a Qt screenshot tool with annotation controls, but the best installation path depends on how your distribution delivers desktop apps. Use your distribution repository when it has Ksnip, then choose Flatpak, Snap, or the upstream AppImage when you need a different packaging route. Choose the Ksnip package that fits your system Package route
How to Install Ksnip on Linux: APT, Flatpak, Snap, and AppImage Read More »
youtube-dl is no longer the practical starting point for Linux downloads. Install yt-dlp instead: it keeps the familiar command-line workflow, receives current extractor fixes, and works with FFmpeg when a site serves video and audio as separate streams. Install yt-dlp on Debian or Ubuntu For a distro-managed installation, install yt-dlp and FFmpeg from your package
How to Install yt-dlp on Linux Read More »
LM Studio gives you a desktop interface for downloading and running language models on your Linux computer, while its separate llmster daemon suits servers and automated workloads. Choose the desktop app or the headless daemon Use the desktop app when you want to discover models, load one into memory, chat, and use the local API
Install LM Studio on Linux: Desktop App and Headless Server Read More »
Install draw.io Desktop when you need to open and edit diagrams without depending on a browser session. On Ubuntu and most Linux desktops, Flatpak is the clearest route because Flathub publishes the current stable application as com.jgraph.drawio.desktop. Choose an installation method draw.io Desktop is the offline desktop editor from diagrams.net. It stores diagrams where you
How to Install draw.io on Ubuntu and Linux Read More »
GUIscrcpy is a graphical front end for scrcpy, but its upstream repository is archived and its Flathub listing marks the app and its KDE runtime end of life. If you need to mirror and control an Android phone from Linux, use the maintained scrcpy release instead. It gives you the same USB or network connection
GUIscrcpy is end of life. Mirror your Android screen on Linux with scrcpy Read More »
Parabolic gives you a graphical interface for yt-dlp on Linux, so you can choose a video or audio format, subtitles, and a destination without assembling a command. Install Parabolic on Linux with Flatpak Install Flatpak and add the Flathub repository first if your distribution does not already provide it, then install Parabolic with its current
Install Parabolic on Linux with Flatpak Read More »
To change icons in GNOME, install the icon theme where GNOME can find it, then select it in GNOME Tweaks. The useful check is whether the theme folder contains index.theme. If it does not, Tweaks has nothing valid to offer in its Icons menu. Install GNOME Tweaks GNOME Tweaks exposes the icon-theme selector and its
Change Icon Theme in GNOME Read More »