Linux Mint 18.1 features Cinnamon 3.2, which is notable for two things that sound rather minor at first glance but open up quite a few possibilities for third-party developers.

Although the power of Linux certainly does lend itself to developers and those familiar with the command line, that's not the primary intended audience. Linux is for everyone.

First, to use the command line, you have to open up a command tool (also referred to as a “command prompt”). How to do this will depend on which version of Linux you’re running.

Ubuntu also has a vast repository of software to install, both with apt and Snap, so chances are very good that you'll find ...

Let’s get to know the Linux Command Line Interface (CLI). Introduction A bit of history First look at the command line Command syntax Notes Basic commands pwd ls file cat cd clear history cp mv rm ...

In the 18 tables below, you’ll find sets of commands with simple explanations and usage examples that might help you or Linux users you support become more productive on the command line.

Under the Hood Linux Mint 21 is based on Ubuntu 22.04 and provides a full WIMP display, as in windows, icons, menus, pointers. It is a long-term support (LTS) release supported until 2027. Vanessa, ...

Posted in Linux Hacks Tagged command line, linux, terminal, tmux ← New Part Day: Raspberry Pi Camera Gets Serious With 12 Megapixels & Proper Lenses ...

This article is more than 4 years old. When I started my own Linux journey, I was adamant about not even touching a terminal window. As if the command line was this diseased, disgusting thing.

Author’s Note This article is based on command lines available in RedHat Linux 9.0, the latest release available.