All posts under category "Software"
Today I'll tell and show you how to install an interesting web browser - Ungoogled-chromium - on Linux Mint 22/Ubuntu 24.04/Debian 12. It is an ethical fork of the popular Chromium, which underlies almost all modern web browsers.
Just the other day, a Linux build of the modern code editor Zed, written in the Rust language, was released. This editor is notable for being developed by the creators of the Electron framework and the Atom code editor based on it.
In this note we'll talk about a useful program for Linux - Gxneur, which, upon pressing a set key combination, switches the keyboard layout and corrects "mistakenly typed" text in the correct language.
Today's post is a bit of a themed one: how to create a New Year mood with a snowstorm on your Linux computer's desktop. We'll talk about an open source utility - Xsnow.
Today let's talk about (and install) a popular fork of the VSCode code editor, just without telemetry and other unpleasantness - VSCodium.
I think many of you have created bootable USB drives. Some of you have even made Linux flash drives! Today I'll tell you about an open source project: netboot.xyz, which allows you to boot from a USB drive and install any popular Linux distribution online (given internet access).
Today I'll tell you and show you how to install and configure a great interactive command shell - Zsh. With proper configuration, this shell greatly simplifies working in the command line and makes the process even enjoyable.
This is the first post in a series about the console editor Vim. Sooner or later this had to happen) after all, Vim is an incredibly popular editor that often comes "out of the box" in most Linux distributions.
Today I'll tell you how to safely and conveniently store passwords on any device: both on a PC / laptop and on a smartphone. We'll talk about the software - KeePass and the password database format - KDBX.
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