VS Code is one of the most popular code editors out there, and it is only natural that you look for it after a fresh installation of Fedora. Now, there are two ways to get VS Code on Fedora: Unofficial Flatpak package:
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If you are a developer and want to install apps directly to Android for testing purposes, then using adb (Android Debug Bridge) and fastboot will get things done in the most efficient manner possible. Sure, it can also be useful when you
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Using Docker means opening a new realm of computing but if you are just getting started with Docker, the installation may seem a huge task. There are two recommended ways of installing Docker on Ubuntu: Installing Docker from Ubuntu’s repository: Easy, single
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Calibre, the Swiss Army knife of e-book management, has long been a beloved tool for bibliophiles and digital bookworms alike. While there are better (lighter) e-Book readers, Calibre is a lot better at creating eBooks, converting their format and managing your eBook
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Visual Studio Code (VS Code) is a popular cross-platform text editor developed by Microsoft. It’s built on the Electron framework and is widely used by developers for coding and text editing tasks. The core of VS Code, known as “Code – OSS,”
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LibreOffice comes preinstalled in Ubuntu. However, if you opted for the minimal Ubuntu install, removed it for some other office suite, you can easily install it using this command: sudo apt install libreoffice That’s fine. But the LibreOffice version provided by the
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One of the reasons why people like using the immutable NixOS is its Nix package manager. It has over 80,000 packages, which might not be close to the number of Debian packages but pretty impressive nonetheless. The good thing is that you
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Firefox and Brave are my daily drivers for web browsing. When I installed Arch Linux with GNOME, it had GNOME Web browser. It’s a decent browser but not something I can live with it as I need my saved passwords, browsing history
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You’ll find a huge number of software packaged by the community members in Arch User Repository (AUR). Since it is coming from third parties, purists suggest downloading and building each desired package from AUR manually. But that’s a tedious task and that’s
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VSCodium is the ‘complete open source version’ of Microsoft’s VS Code. It’s basically a clone of the VS Code that removes any signs of telemetry. The telemetry is used for collecting data on the usage of the application. Many developers use it
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