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Today, we’ll take you in a detailed review of Axelor; An open source business platform system that was released as open source in 2012.

Flameshot can be used for more purposes than it was originally designed to do. You can, for example, combine it with any screencasting/screensharing application in order to create a fusion that allows you to create educational screencasts to other people.

If you are one of those people who like the command line that much, then we've prepared a list of good open source password managers that can be launched and used, fully, from the command line.

We’ll take you today in a tour in Xubuntu 20.04, what are its features and what bugs or issues you may face if you consider switching to it.

We’ll take you today in a tour in Ubuntu MATE 20.04 to see together how more polished and stable it became, what newly-introduced features are there and whether you should consider it for using it as your daily driver.

In this post, I’ll try to explain why it is a better idea to open a discussion before sending your pull request to any open source project you would like to contribute to (even if they don’t state this), and why this is extremely important from the OSS’s maintainers point of view.

Looking to try Ubuntu 20.04 LTS? Here's our detailed review on the new release and why we think that it's one of the best LTS releases ever made.

Looking for UI/UX open source prototyping tools? Are are all the three available ones in the market and how to download them.

This is a list of things which you should do after installing Fedora 32. Helpful to get you quickly ready to use your new OS!

Many possible settings for the GNOME desktop and its applications are hidden, and they can be accessed and activated only by Dconf Editor.

This our good list of 20 things to do after installing Ubuntu 20.04. Should be enough to get any new user to get going with his new desktop OS!

You’d be glad to know that there are many open source Zoom alternatives for video conferencing. And in today’s article, we’re gonna introduce 3 great ones of them to you.

With many businesses having to close down and work remotely because of the Coronavirus, Leantime comes as an excellent open source project management software.

Users may fear trying openSUSE because of some reason. In any case, we’ll introduce you to the distribution and its features, and why you should give it a try.

Luckily, you can easily turn your Linux installation into the look & feel of Windows, thanks to the B00merang Project.

From project management to communication and file-sharing... We introduce 15 open source solutions that your company can utilize to transfer to remote work.

To help you spend your time during the quarantine, we’ve prepared a list of 7 unusual Linux distributions that you can have fun with. We’e also added URLs to online in-browser testing pages so that you can try them before you actually download them to your PC. Enjoy!

Linux Mint is one of the most famous desktop Linux distributions. It is based on Ubuntu, and is generally thought to be a beginner-friendly Linux distribution that can be used by anyone, even by new users who are migrating from the Windows world. In our quick article today, we’ll give you some reasons on why Linux Mint can be a good distribution to start your Linux journey with.

This is an informative articles on things you need to do before you can install Linux on your machine. Step by step it will guide you through everything you need.

Ubuntu is the most famous Linux distribution in the world. Used by all types of platforms, from enterprise to desktop and passing by mobile phones, the distribution that started its journey just 14 years ago totally dominates the markets today in terms of userbase. In online discussions for others, people keep saying stuff like “Ubuntu is for noobs, don’t use it”, or something like that. But that’s not true at all.