I recently configured Ubuntu 10.10 to dual boot with Win 7 and I'm absolutely loving it. Ubuntu boots and shuts down fast and also comes with a chat app for those people that like to stay connected. I personally love the workspace feature. Keeps me organized.
I'm still trying to find my away around but I've learned a lot since I first booted to my Ubuntu desktop so I'm starting this thread to broaden my knowledge. For you experienced/hobbyist Linux users post a small or large list (doesn't matter... the more the merrier) of some commands or applications that you couldn't find yourself using this amazing OS without.
3 Replies - 593 Views - Last Post: 19 April 2011 - 03:18 PM
#1
Your List of Must Have Apps or Must Know Commands For Ubuntu 10.x
Posted 19 April 2011 - 07:56 AM
Replies To: Your List of Must Have Apps or Must Know Commands For Ubuntu 10.x
#3
Re: Your List of Must Have Apps or Must Know Commands For Ubuntu 10.x
Posted 19 April 2011 - 10:39 AM
Thanks...those are simple ones though. I love the regular expression feature integrated in Ubuntu's find command. I'll keep searching for more advanced commands.
#4
Re: Your List of Must Have Apps or Must Know Commands For Ubuntu 10.x
Posted 19 April 2011 - 03:18 PM
bum (Boot-Up Manager - Graphical runlevel configuration tool)
useful to manage system services
deborphan (deborphan - Orphaned package finder)
show orphaned packages
gedit (gedit - text editor for the GNOME Desktop)
I love this editor
guake (guake — A drop-down terminal for GNOME environment)
It's yakuake for GNOME, a must-have for me (:
df (df - report file system disk space usage)
Check how many used/free memory you got (-h for 'human readable')
That's what I remember that I use a lot.
useful to manage system services
deborphan (deborphan - Orphaned package finder)
show orphaned packages
gedit (gedit - text editor for the GNOME Desktop)
I love this editor
guake (guake — A drop-down terminal for GNOME environment)
It's yakuake for GNOME, a must-have for me (:
df (df - report file system disk space usage)
Check how many used/free memory you got (-h for 'human readable')
That's what I remember that I use a lot.
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