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Experimental WebAssembly port of LibreOffice released
Almost exactly a year after we last covered it, an experimental version of LibreOffice compiled to WebAssembly (nicknamed LOWA) has appeared. Be warned, it's about 300MB, so it takes a while to load, but you can try it here in your browser.
How to Install or Migrate WordPress with EasyEngine Setup
In this guide you are going to learn how to install EasyEngine on Ubuntu 20.04 and setup WordPress and also migrate existing WordPress to EasyEngine setup.
6 steps for migrating a PostgreSQL database between containers
I decided to run Kanboard, an open source project management application, in a rootless Podman pod as a small weekend project. The pod consists of three containers, an infra-container, a kanboard-container, and a postgresql-container. That deployment went well, but eventually, the image I used for the postgresql-container became deprecated, meaning it was no longer receiving updates. It was time to move to a different image, but that meant migrating a database between containers.
A guide to installing applications on Linux
When you want to try a new app on your phone, you open your app store and install the app. It's simple, quick, and efficient. In this model of providing applications, phone vendors ensure that you know exactly where to go to get an app, and that developers with apps to distribute know where to put their apps so people can find them.
How to Install Qoobar Tag Editor on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS
In the following tutorial, you will learn how to install Qoobar Tag Editor on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS Focal Fossa.
Flatpak App of the Week: Minder – Powerful Mind Mapping Software to Visualize Your Ideas
This week’s “Flatpak App of the Week” is Minder, a powerful, open-source, and free mind mapping software that lets you easily create, develop and visualize your ideas.
Linux developers patch security holes faster than anyone else, says Google Project Zero
Linux programmers do a better job of patching security holes than programmers at Apple, Google, and Microsoft.
GNOME Project retires OpenGL rendering library Clutter
The GNOME Project has announced that it's retiring the Clutter library, the tool that bought OpenGL-based hardware rendering to Linux in 2006. Clutter was originally written by now-Intel subsidiary OpenedHand and in its day was a widely used library, enabling GObject-based C code to draw user interfaces using OpenGL.
Tune Your Galaxy Buds With This Open Source Desktop App
Sadly Samsung does not provide a universal desktop application to adjust the settings of these earbuds for users, and hence, they are stuck with the mobile application (Galaxy Wearables) if they wish to tune and adjust the settings of their earbuds. But luckily, there is an alternative for that.
2021 LinuxQuestions.org Members Choice Award Winners
The polls are closed and the results for the 2021 LinuxQuestions.org Members Choice Awards are in. Ubuntu, Firefox, MariaDB, KDE, and System76 are among the winners. The Members Choice Awards allow members of the Linux community to choose their favorite products/projects in a variety of categories including Programming Language of the Year, Desktop Distribution of the Year, Browser of the Year, and Linux Desktop Vendor of the Year.
How to install ONLYOFFICE Desktop Editors on Zorin OS
ONLYOFFICE desktop app is an open-source office suite pack that comprises editors for text documents, spreadsheets, presentations, and forms. In this tutorial, we’ll learn how to install ONLYOFFICE Desktop Editors on Zorin OS, an Ubuntu-based distro.
Neil McGovern Stepping Down as Gnome’s Executive Director
McGovern will have been in the position well over five years by the time a replacement is found and put in place — the longest tenure of any executive director in the organization’s history.
How to Install/Upgrade Linux Kernel 5.16 on Debian 11 Bullseye
In the following tutorial, you will learn how to install the 5.16 Linux Kernel on Debian 11 Bullseye for users that may require the kernel for various reasons such as hardware support along with how to use APT pinning to keep the kernel up to date.
Archive files on your Linux desktop with Ark for KDE
When I finish with a project, I often like to take all the files I've created for the project and put them into an archive. It not only saves space, but it gets those files out of my way, and prevents them from turning up as results when I use find and grep to search through files I consider current.
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Valve Released Proton 7.0 with Support for Easy Anti-Cheat
Valve has today released Proton 7.0 – an open-source custom version of Wine that enables Linux users to run Windows games directly from Steam using Steam Play.
How to Install Discourse Forum with Nginx and Free Let's Encrypt SSL on Debian 11
Discourse is an open-source community discussion platform built using the Ruby language. It is designed to work as a forum, chat software or mailing list. In this tutorial, you will learn how to install Discourse Forum with the Nginx server on a Debian 11 based server.
Edit text on Linux with KWrite and Kate
A text editor is often a good example application to demonstrate what a programming framework is capable of producing. I myself have written at least three example text editors in articles about wxPython and PyQt, and Java. The reason they're seen as easy apps to create is because the frameworks provide so much of the code that's hardest to write. I think that's also the reason that most operating systems provide a simple desktop text editor.
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Review: Harmonoid – music app
Harmonoid is billed as an elegant music app to play local music and YouTube music. It’s written in the Dart programming language and published under an open source license.
Ubuntu Touch OTA-22 Rolling Out Now with Initial FM Radio Support, WebGL Support
The UBports Foundation released today the OTA-22 software update for their open-source and free Ubuntu Touch mobile operating system for all supported Linux smartphones and tablets.
Add, switch, delete, and manage Linux users in KDE
Sharing a computer in a household is usually a pretty casual affair. When you need the computer, you pick it up and start using it. It's simple in theory, and mostly works. That is, until you accidentally grab the common computer and accidentally post screenshots of your server's uptime to your partner's cooking blog. Then it's time for separate user accounts.
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