This free tool gives you one easy way to install apps on Linux and Mac - here's how

Homebrew is a free, open-source package manager for Linux and MacOS that simplifies the installation and management of software. Think of Homebrew as a command-line version of the App Store that ...
MUO on MSN

I've tried out every Linux package manager out there, and this is the best one

Now, different distributions usually come with different package managers. If you're new to Linux, you're probably using a ...
ZDNet

Installing apps on Linux? 4 ways it's different than any other OS - and mistakes to avoid

When I first started using Linux in the late 90s, there was really only one way to install an application. You would download the app, unpack the archive, run the ...
Computerworld

Installing Linux apps: A few good tips

Getting new software installed on Linux doesn't have to be hard, but it can differ depending on what you're installing Sooner or later, we all end up installing new software on our computers. Whether ...
The Register on MSN

Wine 11 runs Windows apps in Linux and macOS better than ever

Transparently runs 16, 32, and 64-bit Windows apps, but still doesn't use the Microsoft store. The latest version of the Wine ...
Liliputing

Linux apps on the Acer Chromebook Tab 10

When Google first launched Chrome OS, the operating system was basically a glorified web browser designed to run web apps. Over time Google added support for running some applications offline and ...