Flashcards are one of the best tools for memorizing information. This is partly because of their versatility. They can help teach multiplication skills, learn a foreign language, recall facts, historical dates, in fact anything that can be learned in an intuitive way.
Read moreSearch Results for: essential system tools
Awesome Linux Game Tools: NoiseTorch-ng
NoiseTorch-ng is billed as an “easy to use open source application for Linux with PulseAudio or PipeWire”.
Read moreFeedDeck – RSS and social media feed reader
FeedDeck is an open source RSS and social media feed reader, inspired by TweetDeck.
Read moreRustPlayer is a local audio player and m3u8 radio player
RustPlayer is an audio player that plays locally hosted files. It’s also a radio player.
Read moreEssential System Tools: ps_mem – accurately report memory usage of programs
This is the first in a series of articles highlighting essential system tools. These are small utilities, useful for system administrators as well as regular users of Linux based systems. The series will examine both graphical and text based open source utilities. The first tool under the spotlight is ps_mem, a small utility that reliably reports how much memory is consumed by an application.
Read moreAlligator – feed reader for mobile devices
Alligator is a convergent, cross-platform feed reader, supporting standard RSS/Atom feeds. It’s built using KDE Frameworks and Qt
Read moreExcellent Utilities: AES Crypt – file encryption tool
AES Crypt is file encryption software that uses the industry standard Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) to easily and securely encrypt files.
Read moreLinuxLinks: Our most-read stories of 2019
We’ve run through our statistics, and found our ten most well received posts/series that saw the highest page views for 2019.
Read moreXplorer is a modern file explorer written in TypeScript
Xplorer is a modern take on the navigational file manager. It’s free and open source software written in TypeScript and Rust.
Read morecronopete – graphical backup utility based on Apple Time Machine
Cronopete is a backup utility for Linux, modeled after Apple’s Time Machine. It aims to simplify the creation of periodic backups.
Read moreBack in Time – simple backup tool
Back In Time is a simple backup tool taking inspiration from FlyBack and TimeVault, both in turn inspired by Apple’s Time Machine.
Read more100 Great and Must-Have CLI Linux Applications
This article selects 100 awesome command-line interface (CLI) apps. The compilation mostly reflects software our volunteers use as their daily drivers.
Read moreFeeds – news reader for GNOME
Feeds is a minimal RSS/Atom feed reader built with speed and simplicity in mind.
Read moreKopia – backup/restore tool
Kopia is a fast and secure backup/restore tool creating encrypted snapshots of your data and saving the snapshots to remote or cloud storage
Read moreAmethyst is an Electron-based music player
Amethyst is billed as a powerful node-based audio player.
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