Do you love playing songs while working on your computer? Follow the steps in this tutorial to add media controls in the system tray on Ubuntu GNOME. Music is such an integral part of most of our lives. If you’re someone...
Tag - Linux Tutorials
Add Linux Apps to App Launcher by Creating .desktop File
Windows users will be familiar with the concept of creating shortcuts to apps, files or folders. Similar functionality is available on Linux as well but it is often not enabled by default. But shortcuts can be really helpful. You...
Completely Uninstall Apps and App Data on Ubuntu
Linux, like any other OS, has many flaws and one of them seem to be the backend of app installations. Installing apps is much easier than it is on Windows. most apps you’ll need will only take clicking on an install button...
Linux Deepin 15.8 Improves on an Already Gorgeous Desktop
Deepin is the default desktop environment of the Deepin Linux distribution and has been created specifically for it. The distribution and also the desktop environment are projects of Chinese software company Deepin Ltd. Deepin is...
Get Windows Like Taskbar on Ubuntu GNOME
Windows may have many drawbacks, old outdated ways and some things that are just pure crap. But one of the most incredible, and perhaps also under-rated features is the Windows taskbar. It has been around since Windows 95. A...
Quickly Change Audio Output Device to HDMI on Ubuntu (GNOME)
Linux is many things but being the most user-friendly operating system is not one of them. I’ve often called out Windows for behaving like an OS from the 90s what with the way apps are installed or uninstalled the registry...
How to Switch Display Manager on Ubuntu Linux
If you’ve never heard of display managers, a display manager is responsible for starting the display server and loading the Linux desktop after you type in your username and password. Also referred to as a “login manager”...
How to Type Indian Rupee Symbol on Ubuntu
In this rather simple tutorial, we’ll show you how to type Indian rupee symbol on Ubuntu with your keyboard. The tutorial below has been written for Ubuntu 18.04 onwards. However, it should also work for any newer or older...