If you’re looking for a way to make your images more stylish, why not try converting them to the Nordic theme palette? This can be easily done with a handy Python script that you can find on GitHub. There are four main Nordic palettes – Polar Night, Snow Storm, Frost, and Aurora – each with […]
ImageGoNord – Convert Your Wallpapers, According to the Nord Palette Read More »
If you’re sick of being greeted by a dialog box asking you to send a crash report every time you power on your Ubuntu machine, there’s good news. You can get rid of those annoying messages for good with just a few steps. Keep reading to find out how! What is the issue exactly? Your
[Fixed] System Program Error Detected in Ubuntu Linux Read More »
The Arch User Repository (AUR) is a huge community-maintained repository of packages for Arch Linux and its derivatives. It’s a major part of the Arch Linux ecosystem, and that’s why even people use Arch or Arch-based Linux distributions. In Ubuntu, if some package is not available in the official repositories, you will have to go
Enable Arch User Repository (AUR) in Manjaro Read More »
Linux distributions typically come with a PDF viewer like Evince (called Document Viewer in Gnome desktop Environment). However, Evince doesn’t have editing features like adding lines, highlighting text, etc. PDF editors can be categorized in two types: PDF editors can edit the content inside a PDF (such as change text, highlight, annotate, add/remove images etc).
Top 5 PDF Editors for Linux Read More »
Audacity is the most widely used open source audio editing software. It is a cross-platform, feature rich program which is available free of cost to everyone. Note that, despite being a FOSS software, Audacity has now started to collect basic user telemetry. In this article, I will show you how can you turn off the
Enable Dark theme in Audacity Read More »
The Linux terminal is a really powerful tool where you can do anything. In this article, I’m going to teach you how can you read the online free Wikipedia on your Terminal itself without going through the hassle of opening a web browser. Installation There are 2 methods via which you can install the wiki
Read Wikipedia articles in the Terminal Read More »
If you’re using a Fedora or RHEL-based Linux distribution, you’re probably familiar with RPM files. These are the files that contain all the necessary information to install a software program on your system. In order to install an RPM file, you’ll need to use a package manager like dnf or yum. In this tutorial, we’ll
How To Install RPM Files in Fedora and RHEL Based Distributions Read More »
When it comes to displaying managers, we have several options to choose from, in the Linux world. They are – In this article, we are going to take a look at the differences between Gnome Display Manager (GDM) and LightDM, comparing their features, customization capabilities, and resource usage to help you pick the right one
GDM3 vs LightDM Which One Is Better? Read More »
There are a lot of compression standard and file formats on both Linux and on Windows such as .tar.gz, .tar.xz, .7z, .rar, .tar.bz .tar, .tbz2, .zip, .bz2, and many more. While you certainly can (and should) remember all the commands. But it requires hard work. Why not create a script instead that makes the extraction
Extract All Compressed Files in Linux With A Single Command Read More »
Terminal in Linux is a powerful tool. You can do anything in it, and when I say anything, I mean ANYTHING. One such cool thing you can do is get a news feed in the terminal. And it is extremely lightweight, considering we are only modifying our bashrc file to achieve this. Great, let’s get
Get News Feed in the Linux Terminal Read More »