In Ubuntu desktop, most app windows by default start at top-left of screen. It’s quite annoying, since you have to move app window before it’s ready for use.
So, in this tutorial I’m going to show you how to tweak you desktop, to make it start app window at screen center automatically.
Source: How to Make Apps Start at Center in Ubuntu 24.04 | UbuntuHandbook
After installing Ubuntu 22.04, Kodi on a home theater PC would frequently freeze. This issue, applicable to various Linux distros, can be resolved…
Debloat (or swap) Ubuntu system to a cleaner version by removing unnecessary packages and installing new packages as a DEB.
Source: How to Debloat (or Swap) an Ubuntu System (Ultimate Guide) (Linux TLDR)
This is a step by step beginner’s guide shows how to install (or uninstall) Flatpak App Package, including local .flatpakref file, in Ubuntu 24.04.
Source: How to Install/Remove Flatpak (.flatpakref) in Ubuntu 24.04 | UbuntuHandbook
A fresh list of the best 50 Ubuntu apps of 2024 which caters to essentials, productivity, editing, gaming, development and more.
Source: 50 Best Ubuntu Apps for Everyone on 2024 (DebugPoint.com)
When using pip command to install a Python package in Ubuntu 24.04 will output “error: externally-managed-environment“. Here are a few workarounds to ‘fix’ the issue.
Source: How to Fix Python Pip Install Error in Ubuntu 24.04 | UbuntuHandbook
Discover a step-by-step guide to setup GNOME shell extensions on Ubuntu and other Linux distros, and later install your favorite GNOME extensions.
Source: How to Install GNOME Shell Extensions on Ubuntu and Other Linux Distros (Ubuntu Shell)
This tutorial will explain how to manage packages using the APT command line tool on Ubuntu. The commands have been tested on Ubuntu versions 22.04 to 16.04
Source: How to Manage Packages with APT on Ubuntu (Howtoforge)
Enhance Linux security with OpenSnitch, the powerful application-level firewall that effectively controls your outbound connections.
Source: Taking Linux Security To The Next Level With OpenSnitch Firewall – OSTechNix
Those of you who regularly use fullscreen mode for apps and media content in GNOME Shell are gonna dig the following new GNOME extension. It’s called “Peek Top Bar on Fullscreen” because —shock!— that’s exactly what it does: it lets you mouse up to the top of your display when viewing fullscreen content to show the top bar —crucially— without needing to exit fullscreen mode.
Source: Access GNOME’s Top Bar when Viewing Fullscreen Content – OMG! Linux
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