Looking for the best to-do list for Linux Ubuntu? Install go for it, a modern to-do list with a timer, for Ubuntu 17.04, Ubuntu 16.04, Ubuntu 15.04 and Ubuntu 14.04 and other Ubuntu Derivatives. Go For It! is a simple and stylish productivity app, featuring a …
As you may have heard me mention in the latest episode of the Ubuntu Podcast, I’ve been ankle deep in GNOME extensions these past few weeks. Why? Well, like many of you I have made a preëmptive switch to GNOME Shell now that Unity is being …
How to install FFmpeg 3.3 in Ubuntu 17.04, Ubuntu 16.04 and other Ubuntu Derivatives via PPA in Ubuntu. FFmpeg 3.3 “Hilbert”, a new major release, is now available! Some of the highlights: Apple Pixlet decoder NewTek SpeedHQ decoder QDMC audio decoder PSD (Photoshop Document) decoder FM …
GNOME 3.24.1 is now available to users of Ubuntu 17.04. This is the first point release of the GNOME desktop environment since the stable GNOME 3.24 release in March. A bug fix update, GNOME 3.24.1 makes a number of minor improvements to a range of core …
Linux 4.11 Kernel was officially released on April 30th. Linus Torvalds announced in lkml.org: So after that extra week with an rc8, things were pretty calm, and I’m much happier releasing a final 4.11 now. We still had various smaller fixes the last week, but nothing …
Though I tend to stream music from the cloud when at my desktop PC, I prefer to download and play local audio files when listening to podcasts and audio books on the move. Earlier this week I needed convert a stack of old audio books from …
This short tutorial introduces the steps to build sK1 0.9.3 from source code and install it on Ubuntu. sK1 is a prepress-oriented vector editor with CMYK feature, a free software similar to Inkscape. This tutorial is done on Ubuntu 16.10 Yakkety Yak and should be applicable …
AppImage is a universal software package format for all GNU/Linux distros. This format made your software “installation” extremely easier: to run GIMP for example, you just need to download one file in .appimage format, run it by few clicks, and GIMP is running. You don’t need …
Verifying checksum for a GNU/Linux image is similar to comparing fingerprints for human. It verifies that your downloaded Ubuntu image is valid or not. By valid here it means it’s 100% the same as the file on official server. Whenever it’s verified valid, then it’s OK …
